Author: J.R.R. Tolkien
Translator: Beon Kim, Bo-won Kim, Mi-ae Lee
Publisher: Ssiaseulppuruneunsaram
7-volume set | 188*128mm
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Contents: Book 1. The Fellowship of the Ring (Vol.1) Book 2. The Fellowship of the Ring (Vol.2) Book 3. The Two Towers (Vol.1) Book 4. The Two Towers (Vol.2) Book 5. The Return of the King (Vol.1) Book 6. The Return of the King (Vol.2) Book 7. Appendices -- Contain much material concerning the timeline of the story, and information on the peoples and the languages of Middle-earth. |
About This Book
A Christian can almost be forgiven for not reading the Bible, but
there's no salvation for a fantasy fan who hasn't read the gospel of the
genre, J.R.R. Tolkien's definitive three-book epic, the Lord of the
Rings (encompassing The Fellowship of the Ring, The Two Towers, and The
Return of the King), and its charming precursor, The Hobbit. That many
(if not most) fantasy works are in some way derivative of Tolkien is
understood, but the influence of the Lord of the Rings is so universal
that everybody from George Lucas to Led Zeppelin has appropriated it for
one purpose or another. Not just revolutionary because it was
groundbreaking, the Lord of the Rings is timeless because it's the
product of a truly top-shelf mind. Tolkien was a distinguished linguist
and Oxford scholar of dead languages, with strong ideas about the
importance of myth and story and a deep appreciation of nature. His
epic, 10 years in the making, recounts the Great War of the Ring and the
closing of Middle-Earth's Third Age, a time when magic begins to fade
from the world and men rise to dominance. Tolkien carefully details this
transition with tremendous skill and love, creating in the Lord of the
Rings a universal and all-embracing tale, a justly celebrated classic.
--Paul Hughes
The Merriam-Webster Encyclopedia of Literature
Trilogy of fantasy novels by J.R.R. Tolkien comprising The
Fellowship of the Ring (1954), The Two Towers (1955), and The Return of
the King (1956). The novels, set in the Third Age of Middle Earth,
formed a sequel to Tolkien's THE HOBBIT and were succeeded by his
posthumous The Silmarillion (1977). The trilogy is the saga of a group
of sometimes reluctant heroes who set forth to save their world from
consummate evil. Its many worlds and creatures draw their life from
Tolkien's extensive knowledge of philology and folklore. At 33, the age
of adulthood among hobbits, Frodo Baggins receives a magic Ring of
Invisibility from his uncle Bilbo. A Christlike figure, Frodo learns
that the ring has the power to control the entire world and, he
discovers, to corrupt its owner. A fellowship of hobbits, elves, dwarfs,
and men is formed to destroy the Ring by casting it into the volcanic
fires of the Crack of Doom where it was forged. They are opposed on
their harrowing mission by the evil Sauron and his Black Riders.
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