Hobbits are short people who never do anything unexpected or go on any adventures Most hobbit holes are built into the side of a hill. They have a door on one side, and another coming out the other side of the hill. Hobit holes are veryapacious and comfortable homes, at least for a hobbit.
Others might walk in and instaintly bump their heads on the ceiling.
Their feet are covered with curly hair (usually brown, as was the hair on their heads) with leathery soles, so most Hobbits hardly ever wear shoes. Two Hobbits, Bilbo Baggins and the Old Took, are known to have lived to the age of 130 or beyond, although the race's average life expectancy is 100 years. Hobbits are considered to "come of age" on their 33rd birthday, so a 50-year-old Hobbit would be regarded as entering middle-age.
Hobbits are not quite as stocky as the similarly-sized dwarves, but still tend to be stout, with slightly pointed ears. Tolkien does not describe Hobbits' ears in The Hobbit or The Lord of the Rings, but in a 1938 letter to his American publisher, he described Hobbits as having "ears only slightly pointed and 'elvish'". I picture a fairly human figure, not a kind of 'fairy' rabbit as some of my British reviewers seem to fancy: fattish in the stomach, shortish in the leg.
A round, jovial face; ears only slightly pointed and 'elvish'; hair short and curling (brown).
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