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{{book
{{book
|title=The Lord of the Rings 1954-2004: Scholarship in Honor of Richard E. Blackwelder
| title=The Lord of the Rings 1954-2004: <small>Scholarship in Honor of Richard E. Blackwelder</small>
|image=[[Image:lotr_1954_2004.jpg]]
| image=[[Image:lotr_1954_2004.jpg|275px]]
|author=[[Wayne G. Hammond]] (Editor), [[Christina Scull]] (Editor)
| author=
|publisher=[[Marquette University]] Press  
| editor=[[Wayne G. Hammond]], [[Christina Scull]]
|date=[[March 31]], [[2006]]
| illustrator=
|format=Hardcover
| publisher=[[Marquette University]] Press
|pages=387
| date=[[31 March]] [[2006]]
|isbn=087462018X  
| format=Hardcover
|amazon=
| pages=387
|amazonprice=
| isbn=087462018X
}}
}}
'''''The Lord of the Rings 1954-2004: Scholarship in Honor of Richard E. Blackwelder''''' is a book of essays edited by [[Wayne G. Hammond]] and [[Christina Scull]], published in [[2006]].


'''The Lord of the Rings 1954-2004''' is a collection of twenty scholarly articles written in honor of [[Richard E. Blackwelder]] and to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the publication of ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]''.
The book collects twenty scholarly articles written in honor of [[Richard E. Blackwelder]] and to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the publication of ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]''.


==Table of Contents==
==Table of Contents==
*Editors' Note - p. 7
*Editors' Note
*"Richard E. Blackwelder: Scholar, Collector, Benefactor, and Friend" by [[Charles B. Elston]] - p. 9
*"Richard E. Blackwelder: Scholar, Collector, Benefactor, and Friend", by [[Charles B. Elston]]
*"The AB Language Lives" by [[Arne Zettersten]] - p. 13
 
*"History in Words: Tolkien's Ruling Passion" by [[T.A. Shippey]] - p. 25
*"The AB Language Lives", by [[Arne Zettersten]]
*"Frodo and the Great War" by [[John Garth]] - p. 41
*"History in Words: Tolkien's Ruling Passion", by [[Tom Shippey]]
*"Towards Quite Unforeseen Goals" by [[Paul Edmund Thomas]] - p. 57
*"Frodo and the Great War", by [[John Garth]]
*"'And All the Days of Her Life Are Forgotten': The Lord of the Rings as Mythic Prehistory" by [[John D. Rateliff]] - p. 67
*"Towards Quite Unforeseen Goals", by [[Paul Edmund Thomas]]
*"What Did He Know and When Did He Know It?: Planning, Inspiration, and The Lord of the Rings" by [[Christina Scull]] - p. 101
*"'And All the Days of Her Life Are Forgotten': The Lord of the Rings as Mythic Prehistory", by [[John D. Rateliff]]
*"The Artistry of Omissions and Revisions in The Lord of the Rings" by [[David Bratman]] - p. 113
*"What Did He Know and When Did He Know It?: Planning, Inspiration, and The Lord of the Rings", by [[Christina Scull]]
*"King and Hobbit: The Exalted and Lowly in Tolkien's Created Worlds" by [[Marjorie Burns]] - p. 139
*"The Artistry of Omissions and Revisions in The Lord of the Rings", by [[David Bratman]]
*"Subversive Fantasists: Tolkien on Class Difference" by [[Jane Chance]] - p. 153
*"King and Hobbit: The Exalted and Lowly in Tolkien's Created Worlds", by [[Marjorie Burns]]
*"Naysayers in the Works of Tolkien" by [[S. Gary Hunnewell]] - p. 169
*"Subversive Fantasists: Tolkien on Class Difference", by [[Jane Chance]]
*"The Rhetorical Evolution of Beowulf: The Monsters and the Critics" by [[Michael Drout]] - p. 183
*"Naysayers in the Works of Tolkien", by [[Sumner Gary Hunnewell]]
*"Working at the Crossroads: Tolkien, St. Augustine, and the Beowulf-poet" by [[Matt Fisher]] - p. 217
*"The Rhetorical Evolution of Beowulf: The Monsters and the Critics", by [[Michael D.C. Drout]]
*"Elvish as She Is Spoke" by [[Carl F. Hostetter]] - p. 231
*"Working at the Crossroads: Tolkien, St. Augustine, and the Beowulf-poet", by [[Matt Fisher]]
*"Teaching Tolkien" by [[Mike Foster]] - p. 257
*"Elvish as She Is Spoke", by [[Carl F. Hostetter]]
*"Tolkienian Gothic" by [[Arden R. Smith]] - p. 267
*"Teaching Tolkien", by [[Mike Foster]]
*"Tolkien and the Idea of the Book" by [[Verlyn Flieger]] - p. 283
*"Tolkienian Gothic", by [[Arden R. Smith]]
*"The Mainstreaming of Fantasy and the Legacy of The Lord of the Rings" by [[Douglas A. Anderson]] - p. 301
*"Tolkien and the Idea of the Book", by [[Verlyn Flieger]]
*"'Her Choice Was Made and Her Doom Appointed': Tragedy and Divine Comedy in the Tale of Aragorn and Arwen" by [[Richard C. West]] - p. 317
*"The Mainstreaming of Fantasy and the Legacy of The Lord of the Rings", by [[Douglas A. Anderson]]
*"Special Collections in the Service of Tolkien Studies" by [[Wayne G. Hammond]] - p. 331
*"'Her Choice Was Made and Her Doom Appointed': Tragedy and Divine Comedy in the Tale of Aragorn and Arwen", by [[Richard C. West]]
*Notes on the Contributors - p. 341
*"Special Collections in the Service of Tolkien Studies", by [[Wayne G. Hammond]]
*Bibliography of Works Consulted - p. 347
 
*Index - p. 365
*Notes on the Contributors
*Bibliography of Works Consulted
*Index


==From the publisher==
==From the publisher==
The fiftieth anniversary of the first publication of ''The Lord of the Rings'', the enormously popular and influential masterpiece of fantasy by J.R.R. Tolkien, is celebrated in these twenty papers presented at the Marquette University Tolkien conference of 21–23 October 2004. They are published in honor of the late Dr. Richard E. Blackwelder, who gave his important Tolkien collection to the Marquette University Libraries, long a major center for Tolkien research. Half of the papers in this book focus on The Lord of the Rings, while others investigate the larger body of Tolkien’s achievements, as a writer of fiction, a maker of language, and one of the leading philologists of his day.  
The fiftieth anniversary of the first publication of ''The Lord of the Rings'', the enormously popular and influential masterpiece of fantasy by J.R.R. Tolkien, is celebrated in these twenty papers presented at the Marquette University Tolkien conference of 21–23 October 2004. They are published in honor of the late Dr. Richard E. Blackwelder, who gave his important Tolkien collection to the Marquette University Libraries, long a major center for Tolkien research. Half of the papers in this book focus on The Lord of the Rings, while others investigate the larger body of Tolkien’s achievements, as a writer of fiction, a maker of language, and one of the leading philologists of his day.  


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==External links==
==External links==
*[http://dannyreviews.com/h/Lord_Rings_2004.html Review by Danny Yee]
*[http://dannyreviews.com/h/Lord_Rings_2004.html Review by Danny Yee]


[[Category:Books]]
{{title|italics}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Lord of the Rings 1954-2004, The}}
[[Category:Books by Christina Scull]]
[[Category:Books by Wayne G. Hammond]]
[[Category:Publications by title]]
[[Category:Scholarly books]]

Latest revision as of 08:02, 13 September 2023

The Lord of the Rings 1954-2004: Scholarship in Honor of Richard E. Blackwelder
Lotr 1954 2004.jpg
EditorWayne G. Hammond, Christina Scull
PublisherMarquette University Press
Released31 March 2006
FormatHardcover
Pages387
ISBN087462018X

The Lord of the Rings 1954-2004: Scholarship in Honor of Richard E. Blackwelder is a book of essays edited by Wayne G. Hammond and Christina Scull, published in 2006.

The book collects twenty scholarly articles written in honor of Richard E. Blackwelder and to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the publication of The Lord of the Rings.

Table of Contents[edit | edit source]

  • Editors' Note
  • "Richard E. Blackwelder: Scholar, Collector, Benefactor, and Friend", by Charles B. Elston
  • Notes on the Contributors
  • Bibliography of Works Consulted
  • Index

From the publisher[edit | edit source]

The fiftieth anniversary of the first publication of The Lord of the Rings, the enormously popular and influential masterpiece of fantasy by J.R.R. Tolkien, is celebrated in these twenty papers presented at the Marquette University Tolkien conference of 21–23 October 2004. They are published in honor of the late Dr. Richard E. Blackwelder, who gave his important Tolkien collection to the Marquette University Libraries, long a major center for Tolkien research. Half of the papers in this book focus on The Lord of the Rings, while others investigate the larger body of Tolkien’s achievements, as a writer of fiction, a maker of language, and one of the leading philologists of his day.

The contributors to The Lord of the Rings, 1954–2004 include a “who’s who” of scholars in Tolkien studies: Douglas A. Anderson, David Bratman, Marjorie Burns, Jane Chance, Michael D.C. Drout, Matthew A. Fisher, Verlyn Flieger, Mike Foster, John Garth, Wayne G. Hammond, Carl F. Hostetter, Sumner G. Hunnewell, John D. Rateliff, Christina Scull, T.A. Shippey, Arden R. Smith, Paul Edmund Thomas, Richard C. West, and Arne Zettersten. As preface, Charles B. Elston, former director of Special Collections and University Archives, provides a reminiscence of Dr. Blackwelder and his generosity to Marquette. Fans and students of Tolkien alike will find these essays informative and entertaining.

External links[edit | edit source]