The Fellowship: Tom Bombadil and Goldberry

A long, low room filled with light from lamps and candles, where Goldberry welcomes the hobbits.

A woman with long yellow hair, a green gown with silver, a gold belt like flag-lilies and forget-me-nots, and enthroned in a pool of waterlilies.

Goldberry invites the hobbits in, reassures them to be merry, and shut out the fears of night.

The hobbits feel surprised and awestruck by Goldberry's beauty and kindness.

Frodo is deeply moved by Goldberry's presence, finding a joy that feels profound and familiar.

Tom Bombadil is the master of the wood, water, and hills, but not necessarily the owner of the land.

Goldberry is a graceful and kind figure, master of the house, and an Elf-friend.

Hobbits arrive at Tom Bombadil's house tired.

Tom Bombadil welcomes the hobbits and offers refreshment, leading them through a passage and providing a room for rest.

Tom Bombadil was gathering water-lilies to please Goldberry.

Tom Bombadil is the master of the wood, water, and hills, but not the owner of the land.

Goldberry is the mistress of Tom Bombadil's house and welcomes the hobbits.

The hobbits are welcomed into Tom Bombadil's house and provided a room for rest, washing, and a meal.

Tom Bombadil gathers water lilies to keep them from winter for Goldberry, showing his devotion.

Tom Bombadil provides a pleasant and abundant meal and rest to the tired hobbits.

Goldberry warmly greets the hobbits, puts them at ease, and assures them of safety.

The hobbits are surprised and feel awestruck by Goldberry's beauty and kindness, like meeting an elf-queen.

Frodo experiences a deep joy and wonder from Goldberry's presence, a feeling unlike his encounters with elves.

A warm, well-lit room with candles, perfect for rest, with Goldberry's beauty as central feature.

A striking woman with long yellow hair, a green gown, a gold belt, and surrounded by lilies.