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Tolkien's book, "Kontei," portrays a peaceful place, reflecting his desire for peace after experiencing the First World War. He uses the story of the Ring to express the anger of people. In contrast, Shakespeare's play, "Much Ado About Nothing," is set in a world of peace, limiting his personal expression. Authors can both express themselves through their works and be constrained by the world around them. At the beginning, we will use the text from Tolkien. In this book, Tolkien creates a specific place, the Kontei. It's a place where there is peace and no war. For him, it's a kind of creation of what he thinks it's a good place to be because it's important to know that Tolkien lived during the First World War and he wants to create this place in particular with peace. It's important to focus on this extract because it's in this extract that Tolkien expresses himself. We can see all the future members of the community of the Ring fighting against each other because of the Ring and it's the way that Tolkien expresses himself to show the anger of the people. In this part, I will use also the fourth document, Much Ado About Nothing. It's important to focus on this document because it's not the same thing compared to the first document because here Shakespeare doesn't really express himself because he creates a world as he knows this universe and he is obligated to do that because he creates this theater of peace and so he has to respect some rules because he can't really express himself. Then, we can say that the author can express himself thanks to the world around him but we can also say that authors don't really can express because of the world around him.