"Light-elves, Dark-elves and Others: Tolkien's Elvish Problem" - Tom Shippey
"Tom Shippey on Tolkien: A Checklist"
"The Lost Poetry of Beleriand" - Gergely Nagy
"Do the Atlantis story and abandon Eriol-Saga" - Verlyn Flieger
"Identifying England's Lönnrot" - Anne C. Petty
"Sir Orfeo: A Middle English Version by Tolkien" - Carl F. Hostetter
"Frodo's Batman" - Mark T. Hooker
"Tolkien's Prose Style and its Literary and Rhetorical Effects" - Michael Drout
"The Russian Perspective of Tolkien" - Olga Markova
1st edition. Hardback (no dustjacket issued)*
Editor's Introduction Conventions and Abbreviations "And She Name Her Own Name":Being True to One's Word in Tolkien's Middle-earth -Richard C. West Richard C. West: A Checklist -Compiled by Douglas A. Anderson Parallel Lives: The Sons of Denethor and the Sons of Telamon -Miryam Libran-Moreno The White City: "The Lord of the Rings" as an Early Medieval Myth of the Restoration of the Roman Empire -Judy Ann Ford World Creation as Colonization: British Imperialism in "Aldarion and Erendis" -Elizabeth Massa Hoiem "Tricksy Lights": Literary and Folkloric Elements in Tolkien's Passage of teh Dead Marshes -Margaret Sinex Tolkien and Modernism -Patchen Mortimer Tolkien, King Alfred, and Boethius -John Wm. Houghton and Neal K. Keesee A Definitive Identification of Tolkien's "Borgil": An Astronomical and Literary Approach -Kristine Larsen Love: "The Gift of Death" -Linda Greenwood Tolkien's Imaginary Nature: An Analysis of the Structure of Middle-Earth -Michael J. Brisbois Obituary: Humphrey Carpenter (1946-2005) -Douglas A. Anderson Notes and Documents The Birthplace of J.R.R. Tolkien -Beth Russell J.R.R. Tolkien adn W. Rhys Robert's "Gerald of Wales on the Survival of Welsh" -Douglas A. Anderson Gilraen's "Linnod": Function, Genre, Prototype -Sandra Ballif Straubhaar Little Nell and Frodo the Halfling -Dale Nelson Book Reviews Addenda and Corrigenda to the 2001-2002 "Tolkien Studies" Bibliography The Year's Work in Tolkien Studies 2001-2002 -David Bratman Bibliography (in English) for 2003 -Compiled by Michael D.C. Drout with Melissa Smith-MacDonald
Tolkien Studies: An Annual Scholarly Review, Volume III is the third book in the first scholarly series published by an academic press for the purpose of presenting and reviewing the growing body orf critical commentary and scholarship about J. R. R. Tolkien's writings. Essays in this volume include "Dream Visions of J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings" by Amy M. Amendt-Raduege, "Three is Company: Novel, Fairy Tale, and Romance on the Journey through the Shire" by Martin Simpson, and "Beowulf as Fairy-Story: Enchanting the Elegaic in The Two Towers." Eleven essays, plus bibliography for 2004, the years work in review, and an extensive book review section.
The author of THE HOBBIT and THE LORD OF THE RINGS, J. R. R. Tolkien was also an Oxford scholar deeply versed in medieval literature. Articles in TOLKIEN STUDIES reflect that dual capacity, with writers studying Tolkien s narratives and academic work, along with recent movie adaptations and international translations. Selected articles in Volume 4 include the following: "Tolkienian Linguistics: The First Fifty Years," by Carl F. Hostetter; "Tolkien's Celtic Type of Legends: Merging Traditions," by Dimitra Fimi; "Greek and Latin Amatory Motifs in Éowyn s Portrayal," by Miryam Librán-Moreno; "The Curious Incident of the Dream at the Barrow: Memory and Reincarnation in Middle-earth," by Verlyn Flieger; "J.R.R. Tolkien s Medieval Scholarship and its Significance," by Michael D. C. Drout; and "The Name 'Nodens'," by J. R. R. Tolkien
West Virginia University Press, 2008. 1st edition. Hardback (no dustjacket issued).
Table of Contents
West Virginia University Press, 2010. 1st edition. Hardback (no dustjacket issued).
West Virginia University Press, 2011. 1st edition. Hardback (no dustjacket issued).
Contains: "The Appeal of The Lord of the Rings: A Struggle for Life" by Hugh Keenan, "The Lord of the Rings as Literature" by Burton Raffel, "Frodo Anti-Faust: The Lord of the Rings as Contemporary Mythology" by Randel Helms, "1925-1949(ii): The Third Age" by Humphrey Carpenter, "The Lord of the Rings: Tolkien’s Epic" by Jane Chance Nitzsche, "Defining The Lord of the Rings: An Adventure Story in the Edwardian Mode" by Jared Lobdell, "Recovery: Name in The Lord of the Rings" by David Jeffrey, "The Medieval-Renaissance Vision of The Lord of the Rings" by Rose Zimbardo and "The Quest as Legend: The Lord of the Rings" by Katharyn Crabbe. All published before. 1st edition. Hardback.
Walking Tree, 2008. 1st edition. Paperback. Cover by Anke Eissmann.
In the year after his graduation from Exeter College, Oxford, the great mythopoeic work for which he would become famous was already germinating in Tolkien’s mind. In August 2006 the College offered a week of seminars and papers by leading international specialists on Tolkien’s Exeter years, the influence of the Great War, the healing power of his narrative, and its relevance to religious and linguistic studies, comparative mythology, and history. Priscilla Tolkien, C.S. Lewis’s secretary and friend Walter Hooper, Tolkien’s friend the Jesuit priest Robert Murray SJ, and grandson Simon Tolkien attended as special guests, representing the family and those who knew Tolkien personally. The conference was intended to encourage the growth of Tolkien Studies through international and interdisciplinary collaboration.
The papers from this conference have been selected, edited, and supplemented by other essays on complementary themes especially for this volume, in order to reveal the dynamic growth of Tolkien Studies around the world. This book explores the spiritual, poetic, personal, and academic sources of inspiration for what is widely regarded as the greatest book of the twentieth century.*
Walking Tree, 2011. 1st edition. Paperback.
This new study, in a clear and engaging tone, explores and unfolds the environmental dimension of Tolkien's work and worldview, not only in terms of the themes observable in his masterwork The Lord of the Rings, but also across his wider fiction, essays and private papers.
With discerning recourse to the work of leading ecologists and ecothinkers, this book argues that Tolkien – in his unfolding narratives of machine against nature, where regimes of power ruthlessly move against the land – holds up a mirror to the ecological crisis of the primary world and offers a vivid depiction of (and thus a warning against) where the reckless abandonment of concern for the green face of the planet may lead. Tolkien, Campbell argues, by virtue of his consistent adherence to such striking and compelling environmental themes, was a visionary defender of nature who, before the emergence of any organised Green Movement, may have anticipated the scale of the environmental emergency that was yet to dawn. In the exploration of Tolkien's green themes and the critical analysis of his tales of Middle-earth and wider fiction, Campbell re-evaluates Tolkien as a contemporary writer, and offers new insights into Tolkien's work and new perspectives on the literature of the fantastic. *
New York, 1992. 1st edition. Paperback. "explores how power, politics and language interact in this heroic tale". Antiquarian: fine condition.
Kentucky, 2001. 1st edition thus. Paperback. Cover by Michael Hague. "explores how power, politics and language interact in this heroic tale". Antiquarian: fine condition.*
