One might assume that a classic piece of literature set in a fantasy-oriented stage will have no merit for today's youth. JRR Tolkien's The Hobbit, however, with its cunning symbolism of use, shows its relevance to issues that often concern teenagers. As the story progresses from a children's fairy tale to an epic, the main character Bilbo undergoes a series of developments, his experiences often overlapping with those of ordinary people. Reading The Hobbit will provide teens with the opportunity to explore the importance of several common but serious topics. People may encounter many of the themes presented in the book repeatedly elsewhere, but they may never have appreciated the applications it may have for themselves. When teenagers read The Hobbit, they perceive it as a simple adventure story. Under proper guidance, they will be able to recognize and use the lessons of the Hobbit and improve their attitudes and ideas about life. Experiences of peer pressure are inevitable, no matter the location. Everyone is aware of the idea of ​​“don't give up” and “be yourself”, but many are still unable to stand firm in their beliefs. Understanding the appropriate motivations behind resisting social conformity, which is done solely out of a false sense of security, will prove that it is worth fighting for. Self-acceptance contributes to one's ability to succeed despite peer pressure. Bilbo's two blood ancestors constantly clash against each other. However, he never represses either side in favor of the other and learns to resolve the conflict within himself. The Took part of him that craved adventure blossomed as the journey continued, but he never neglected his Baggins' love of comfort. In the diary... in the middle of the paper... even crucial plot points relied on Bilbo's courage. If Bilbo hadn't had such a valuable trait, the Hobbit's story would have been rather short. Perhaps Bilbo's quest for self-discovery also reflects the journey everyone must undertake. The path to success is a combination of confidence, courage, love, support and self-acceptance. Bilbo saves the dwarves several times and completes his task towards the end of the book. This shows teenagers that good will come out of doing the right thing and this will encourage them. Seeing and processing positive examples from The Hobbit will give teenagers the idea that doing the right thing is the most rewarding and not to give up when faced with life's difficulties. With careful reading and reflection, The Hobbit can motivate teenagers to make the right choices in life and inspire them to strive for success.