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www.teawithtolkien.com
| | stephencwinter.com
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| | The Two Towers by J.R.R Tolkien (Harper Collins 1991, 2007) pp. 874-878 Faramir is a warrior. When Éowyn first meets him in the Houses of Healing in Minas Tirith after the Battle of the Pelennor Fields she assesses him shrewdly as a warrior herself, "bred among men of war, that here was one that no
| | scifiwright.com
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| | [AI summary] The text is a critical review of a book review by Mr. Wilson, which is deemed juvenile, cynical, and dismissive of the work of J.R.R. Tolkien. The author of the text, John C. Wright, critiques Wilson's review for its arrogance, lack of genuine curiosity, and tendency to mock rather than engage with the subject matter. Wright argues that Wilson's criticism is not an artistic judgment but rather a form of propaganda aligned with a cynical worldview. He contrasts Wilson's approach with the depth and richness of Tolkien's world-building, calling Wilson an 'Autumn Man' who represents a nihilistic and emotionally shallow perspective. The text emphasizes the importance of appreciating art and literature that speaks to the human spirit and the dangers o...
| | gizmodo.com
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| | It turns out Middle-earth doesn't come cheap. Amazon Studios is spending an astonishing $465 million to make its Lord of the Ringsprequel show...
| | stephencwinter.com
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| The Return of the King by J.R.R Tolkien (Harper Collins 1991) pp. 973-974 During this summer month, having completed my thoughts on The Fellowship of the Ring, I am writing a few reflections on some of the bigger themes of The Fellowship before I return to The Two Towers in September, and this week I...