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., and (Modern English translations, 1975). (1982). (1983). (2002).

(2014).at Tolkien Online The SilmarillionA Background and History of. The SilmarillionChronology of. The SilmarillionGuide to U.S. Editions of Tolkien books including. The SilmarillionArticle on collecting the on Tolkien LibraryExternal links. Burns, Marjorie (2005), Perilous Realms: Celtic and Norse in Tolkien's Middle-earth, Toronto:.

Flieger, Verlyn (2002), Splintered Light: Logos and Language in Tolkien's World, Kent, Ohio:. Turner, A.

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(2007), The Silmarillion: 30 years on,Further reading. Cover design for the second illustrated edition, as illustrated by (ISBN 0-618-39111-8)For several years after his father's death, Christopher Tolkien compiled a Silmarillion narrative. Christopher's intentions seem to have been mostly to use the latest writings of his father's that he could, and to keep as much internal consistency (and consistency with The Lord of the Rings) as possible, 21 though he admitted that a complete consistency was impossible. 2 As explained in The History of Middle-earth, Christopher drew upon numerous sources for his narrative, relying on post-Lord of the Rings works where possible, but ultimately reaching back as far as the 1917 Book of Lost Tales to fill in portions of the narrative which his father had planned to write but never addressed. In one later chapter of Quenta Silmarillion, 'Of the Ruin of Doriath', which had not been touched since the early 1930s, he had to construct a narrative practically from scratch.

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22 The final result, which included genealogies, maps, an index, and the first-ever released Elvish word list, was published in 1977.Posthumous publicationIn the late 1950s Tolkien returned to The Silmarillion, but much of his writing from this time was concerned more with the theological and philosophical underpinnings of the work than with the narratives themselves. By this time, he had doubts about fundamental aspects of the work that went back to the earliest versions of the stories, and it seems that he felt the need to resolve these problems before he could produce the 'final' version of The Silmarillion. 18 During this time he wrote extensively on such topics as the nature of evil in Arda, the origin of, the customs of the Elves, the nature and means of Elvish rebirth, and the 'flat' world and the story of the Sun and Moon. 18 In any event, with one or two exceptions, he wrought little change to the narratives during the remaining years of his life.

1820 for publication. The Lord of the Rings But when it became clear that would not be possible, Tolkien turned his full attention to preparing 19 and he greatly desired to publish the two works together. 18, The Lord of the Rings after completing The Silmarillion He renewed work on 17. The Lord of the Rings, but soon turned to the sequel, which became The Silmarillion Tolkien began to revise 16.

The Hobbit The publisher instead asked Tolkien to write a sequel to 16'. But they rejected the work as being obscure and 'too 6. This article was sourced from Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. World Heritage Encyclopedia content is assembled from numerous content providers, Open Access Publishing, and in compliance with The Fair Access to Science and Technology Research Act (FASTR), Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., Public Library of Science, The Encyclopedia of Life, Open Book Publishers (OBP), PubMed, U.S.

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The whole day, I have been trying to find the best words to use in this review, but how can you find the right words to describe perfection? This book was just a delight to read, from start to finish.

The fact that a single man was able to create a fictional world with so much detail absolutely blows my mind. You can feel the love Tolkien had for Middle-earth in every word he writes. The way everything comes together makes it hard to believe that all of this is truly just fictional. There is so much information loaded in these few hundred pages; I already know that I will reread this book many, many times throughout the rest of my life, just so that I might be able to some day understand and remember everything.As wonderful and dear as this book is to me, I also want to say that:1. You probably shouldn't read this before reading The Hobbit or The Lord of the Rings. I think it would be too confusing and just a bit too much as a starter to this world.2.

You also probably shouldn't read this if you didn't like either of the aforementioned books. You need to care for Middle-earth and its history to properly enjoy and appreciate this one.3. If you did enjoy the aforementioned books, do NOT go into this one thinking that you're going to get a similar adventurous story. This isn't exactly what I would describe as a 'novel'.

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The description it probably fits the best is 'bible of a fictitious world'.