A Tolkienian Mathomium: Difference between revisions
From Tolkien Gateway
m (Bot: Template:Italictitle) |
m (Bot: Template:title) |
||
Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
* [[Lembas (journal)|Lembas]] (No. 130, August 2007) says: "All in all, certainly a book that's worth the effort of taking the time to go through peacefully. For linguists--language nuts or not--and also for others, certainly one of the better products of [Tolkien] fandom." | * [[Lembas (journal)|Lembas]] (No. 130, August 2007) says: "All in all, certainly a book that's worth the effort of taking the time to go through peacefully. For linguists--language nuts or not--and also for others, certainly one of the better products of [Tolkien] fandom." | ||
{{ | {{title|italics}} | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Tolkienian Mathomium, A}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Tolkienian Mathomium, A}} | ||
[[Category:Publications by title]] | [[Category:Publications by title]] | ||
[[Category:Scholarly books]] | [[Category:Scholarly books]] |
Latest revision as of 12:03, 19 October 2012
A Tolkienian Mathomium | |
---|---|
Author | Mark T. Hooker |
Publisher | Llyfrawr |
Released | May 9th, 2006 |
Format | Paperback & Hardcover |
Pages | 291 pgs |
ISBN | 1438246315 |
A Tolkienian Mathomium is a book by Mark T. Hooker, illustrated by James Dunning.
From the Publisher[edit | edit source]
This monograph is a collection of analytic articles--both previously published and unpublished in about equal measure - on Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit, written by Tolkien scholar and Comparative Translationist Mark T. Hooker, most famous, perhaps, for his application of Comparative Translation to the study of Tolkien. All of the articles in the book have been reviewed and revised to take into consideration the materials newly made available in The Lord of the Rings: A Reader's Companion.
Reviews[edit | edit source]
- Amon Hen (the September 2006 issue) says: "Highly recommendable."
- Tolkien Studies: Volume 4 ran with a review saying it was a "pleasantly eccentric volume" . . . "Hooker has a wide variety of things to say that have not been heard before."
- Lembas (No. 130, August 2007) says: "All in all, certainly a book that's worth the effort of taking the time to go through peacefully. For linguists--language nuts or not--and also for others, certainly one of the better products of [Tolkien] fandom."