Ra – José Manuel Ferrández Bru – Fernando Frías Sánchez – Las vacaciones de un hobbit – 9788419343444
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Los viajes de J.R.R. Tolkien
durante la Belle Époque […]
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Los viajes de J.R.R. Tolkien
durante la Belle Époque […]
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El lenguaje y la naturaleza humana
según J. R. R. Tolkien y C. S. Lewis
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About
N. Bloemfontein, Oranje-Vrystaat, 3 de Enero de 1892
M. Bournemouth, Dorset, 2 de Septiembre de 1973
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Site
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Articles
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Artículos
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Site antiguo […]
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I love Tolkien’s paintings.
They’re naive and primitive
but to me they have an mythical
that captures the feel of his novels…
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El 28 de febrero de 2022
falleció la última hija viva
de J.R.R. Tolkien:
Priscilla Mary Anne Reuel Tolkien,
cuarta hija del matrimonio Tolkien
y única mujer.
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I have been going
through a number
of small pamphlets and booklets
in my Tolkien collection recently,
and have been posting about them
on Twitter:
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About
Christopher J. R. Tolkien was born
in Leeds, United Kingdom, on 21 November 1924.
After a childhood in Oxford,
he joined the RAF during the Second World War
and was stationed to South Africa.
After the war, he finished his studies
and became a lecturer in Old and Middle English
as well as Old Icelandic at the University of Oxford.
After his father’s death in 1973,
he became the literary executor of the Tolkien Estate
and went on to edit and publish
his father’s unpublished material
starting with The Silmarillion in 1977
and ending with The Fall of Gondolin in 2018.
Died in Draguignan, Var, France, on 16 January 2020.
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Academia.edu
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Beyond Bree
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Biblioteca Nacional de España […]
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Every so often,
we become curious
about how many books
we have in our library.
Not too many, no! But if asked,
how many should we say (besides ‘a lot’)?
Wayne once made an estimate,
based on the total linear feet of our shelves
multiplied by the average number
of volumes per shelf,
and came up with a figure close to…
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«Both Rings were round
and there the resemblance ceases»,
wrote J.R.R. Tolkien
about the rings in his epic
The Lord of the Rings
and Richard Wagner’s opera cycle
The Ring of the Nibelung.
Or did he?
The answer
is not as straightforward
as many Tolkien fans believe,
whether they agree with the statement
or consider it misguided.
Nor is the statement itself
as transparently defensive
as some Wagner buffs suggest.
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