Why did Frodo in the Lord of the Rings leave in the end, is there something unspeakable?

Frodo was defeated at the last moment by his deepest desires, and in essence, his mission to destroy the One Ring was a failure. Because without Gollum, the world would probably be plunged into war and darkness once again. Frodo traveled far away for the three scars on his body for the Ring of Destruction, and the other was to soothe the wounds of his soul, after all, he lost to his desire at the last moment.

Frodo means "experienced wise man" in Old English, and is often referred to in songs and legends as "nine-fingered Frodo" or "Frodo the Vow-bearer".

Bilbo Baggins' nephew, born on the same birthday as his uncle, September 22, 2968.

After the death of both parents, he was brought back by his uncle to raise him, and at the age of 33, he received all his uncle's property and the Supreme Ring.

Frodo was a clever learner and knew some elven language, and after knowing the horror of the Supreme Ring, he took the initiative to take on this important task.

He finally completed his mission, leaving Sam with his "The Fall of the Lord of the Rings and the Return of the King" and his uncle's "Go and Return" before leaving Middle-earth with the elves and crossing the sea with Gandalf.

He was 53 years old at the time of his death.

In my personal opinion, combined with Gandalf's preaching about death, and the ending song to the vest, Frodo should be dead. At least in the human world.

Because the director asked the screenwriter to write it that.

They left Middle-earth and crossed the sea west.

I went to Heaven to accompany the elves.

"The Lord of the Rings" Frodo ends up going to Valinor. At the end of the story, the Lord of the Rings finally erupts with a huge amount of energy, which triggers the eruption of the volcano. The scorching lava chased after Frodo and the two, who were eventually forced to get stranded on a massive rock.

Later, two giant babies rescued the two, and Frodo ended up in Valinor, the land of the undead.

After the giant eagle rescued Frodo, he finally woke up from his coma after many days of cultivation. Gandalf and Frodo's friends came to visit him, and they all lamented the ordeal. By this time, the Lord of the Rings had been completely destroyed, and Middle-earth had returned to a state of calm.

The four hobbits played a very important role in the destruction of the Ring, and as a result, they were honored by all races.

Frodo and his friends lived for a long time in the kingdom of Aragon, and then together they returned west to the Shire, where they had been absent for a long time. After this tragic battle, everyone has undergone earth-shaking changes. Frodo was even more willing to try to record all this, but by this time he had actually completed the task.

Frodo was hit hard by the Ringwraiths during this experience, so he had to sail along the straight course of Valinor along the straight channel with Bilbo and Gandalf Elder. Valinor is the legendary land of immortality and the final destination of all warriors, where people will begin a better and happier life.

Frodo had to heal his wounds, and there were three wounds on his body: the wound on the top of the storm that was stabbed by the Lord of the Rings, the wound left by the great spider stinger near the tower of Chiris-Onge, and the great physical and mental pain caused by carrying the One Ring, these wounds can only be stabilized in Middle-earth, but not completely**.

It is also mentioned in the movie that every year when he is stabbed by the Ring King and the Supreme Ring is destroyed, his injuries will attack, so he must be treated. The place they went to was Amen, the place where the Veras (as Middle-earth often called "gods") lived, where the beauty and memories of ancient times were preserved, and could be regarded as the paradise of their world.

Frodo was neither an immortal spirit nor an immortal Enu (Enu included Vera and Maia, the primary and secondary gods, Gandalf was a Maia), and was not judged by the fate of the leader of Vera, Manwei, so he could not escape the gift of the one god, Iluvita, death, but due to the relatively slow passage of time in Amen, he would enjoy a peaceful and happy time there and live a long life.

Because Frodo was stabbed by the Ring Spirit on the top of the storm, he had to go to Valinor, the blessed land, to heal his wounds, which was a privilege for the Ring Bearer, and Sam finally went to Valinor to follow his friend [It seemed to be very old when he went], you didn't miss anything, that's how it was in the original book. It seems that none of the people who went to Valinor came back.

He wore the magic ring and caused him damage, and he needed to go to Amen Island to heal his wounds, and he never came back. Sam also went to Amen Island to join Frodo after his daughter-in-law died, so don't worry.

In fact, the ugly part is that he was exiled, guarded by the elf king, and never returned.

Hurt by the Ring, he must go to the elf**, just like his uncle.

Do you mean going overseas with elves? Because he is the holder of the Ring, once the Supreme Ring is destroyed, the rest of the rings will not lose their power, and the guardians will all go to sea, elves, wizards, Bilbo, and Frodo.