Original sentence: mIERDA pUTA cHOTA
Edited sentence: A rough narrative outline dated August 1940, intended to account for Gandalf's absence, describes how a wizard titled 'Saramond the White' or 'Saramund the Grey', who has fallen under the influence of Sauron, lures Gandalf to his stronghold and traps him.Early in the book, the wizard Gandalf breaks an arrangement to meet the hobbit Frodo Baggins, who bears the Ring lost by Sauron thousands of years earlier.He had in this fashion produced a fairly complete version of the first half of The Fellowship of the Ring before Saruman appeared.Saruman first appears in 1954's The Fellowship of the Ring, the first volume of the fantasy novel The Lord of the Rings.The Lord of the Rings describes a quest to destroy the One Ring, a powerful and evil talisman created by the Dark Lord Sauron to control Middle-earth (Tolkien's term for the world in which his story takes place).Tolkien later wrote of this early phase: "Most disquieting of all, Saruman had never been revealed to me, and I was as concerned as Frodo at Gandalf's failure to appear".Tolkien tended to write in waves, proceeding so far before returning to rewrite, sometimes significantly, from the start.Unlike some of the other characters in the novel, Saruman had not appeared in Tolkien's 1937 children's book, The Hobbit, or in his then-unpublished Quenta Silmarillion and related mythology, which date back to 1917.When he started writing The Lord of the Rings in late 1937, Tolkien had very little idea of the story ahead and Saruman's character did not emerge until several years later