The King of the Green Dozen: Difference between revisions

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'''The King of the Green Dozen''' is an incomplete story written by [[J.R.R. Tolkien]]. It is described as a  pseudo-Celtic fairy-story with a little satire. The story is set in Wales and is about the King of Iwerddon who, along with his sons, has green hair.<ref>{{L|33|2}}</ref> In a letter to [[Rayner Unwin]] in 1945 Tolkien states the story is half-written and could be finished if Unwin approves of ''[[Farmer Giles of Ham]]''.<ref>{{L|98}}</ref>
'''The King of the Green Dozen''' is an incomplete story written by [[J.R.R. Tolkien]]. It is described as a  pseudo-Celtic fairy-story with a little satire. The story is set in Wales and is about the King of Iwerddon who, along with his sons, has green hair.<ref>{{L|33|2}}</ref> In a letter to [[Stanley Unwin]] in 1945 Tolkien states the story is half-written and could be finished if Unwin approves of ''[[Farmer Giles of Ham]]''.<ref>{{L|98}}</ref>


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Latest revision as of 09:58, 23 October 2012

The King of the Green Dozen is an incomplete story written by J.R.R. Tolkien. It is described as a pseudo-Celtic fairy-story with a little satire. The story is set in Wales and is about the King of Iwerddon who, along with his sons, has green hair.[1] In a letter to Stanley Unwin in 1945 Tolkien states the story is half-written and could be finished if Unwin approves of Farmer Giles of Ham.[2]

References