What is the ending of love through time and space in The Hobbit 2?

Once upon a time, there lived a Hobbit named John Peanut in the hole at the bottom of the bag. On the other side of the lonely mountain in the world, there is a dragon named Sherlock Holmes. Shylock's real identity is Soren, the sleeping devil. Gandalf, a charlatan, is the notorious Wan Ciwang.

Wan Ciwang was jealous of the bitter love between Peanut and Horse-faced Brothers, so he destroyed time and space and sent everyone to Middle-earth in the distant Third Age. Peanut and horse face brothers, far apart, keep growing. Brother Ma Face even launched an army of orcs, hoping to find his lover.

Seeing this situation, Wan Ciwang encouraged Peanut to embark on the journey of killing his lover and brother's horse face by all kinds of deception. Wan Ciwang personally killed Shylock's lair. Thanks to Galadriel's care, Peanut finally came to Shylock, and Wan Ciwang was imprisoned by Shylock's great magic. However, Shylock's doppelganger doesn't know peanuts. The tragedy of all that's well that ends well for lovers is inevitable. Only The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies can tell us how this love through time and space will end. Get down to business. As fans and fans crazy about Middle-earth, these two identities are always entangled in the author's mind. The author once cursed the Lord of the Rings trilogy for changing the original work, but he still reviews this masterpiece completely every year. In the following text, the author only talks about movies, not novels. New Zealand, a great tourist country, was really born for Middle-earth. The mysterious and charming Middle-earth in Tolkien's book was perfectly restored by a great contemporary director named Peter Jackson. The Hobbit was originally a fairy tale. However, after Tolkien completed the magnificent The Lord of the Rings, he revised The Hobbit in turn, unifying the story and style. Today, when Peter Jackson was creating The Hobbit, in order to unify the styles of the two series of films, he added an appendix at the end of The Lord of the Rings and added a story to the poem. In this prequel, he wrote a lot about the plot of the Lord of the Rings. Probably, Peter wants to make six films into a trilogy of Middle-earth.