Beskrivning
In a thought-provoking exploration of J.R.R. Tolkien's experiences during the Great War, two scholars delve into the profound impact of conflict on his creative imagination. Through meticulously researched essays, they unravel the threads connecting Tolkien’s wartime experiences to the rich tapestry of Middle-earth. Each contributor offers fresh perspectives, shedding light on how the trauma and camaraderie of battle shaped his literary universe.
The anthology seeks to illuminate the often-overlooked influences of World War I on Tolkien’s life and work. Personal letters and wartime accounts serve as windows into his psyche, providing context to his enduring themes of loss, friendship, and heroism. The authors invite readers to reconsider Tolkien not just as a fantastical storyteller but as a man deeply affected by the realities of war.
Combining literary analysis with historical context, the collection serves as both an academic resource and a tribute to Tolkien’s legacy. It prompts reflections on the ways that art transforms personal suffering into universal narratives, ultimately revealing the intricate connections between history and imagination.
The anthology seeks to illuminate the often-overlooked influences of World War I on Tolkien’s life and work. Personal letters and wartime accounts serve as windows into his psyche, providing context to his enduring themes of loss, friendship, and heroism. The authors invite readers to reconsider Tolkien not just as a fantastical storyteller but as a man deeply affected by the realities of war.
Combining literary analysis with historical context, the collection serves as both an academic resource and a tribute to Tolkien’s legacy. It prompts reflections on the ways that art transforms personal suffering into universal narratives, ultimately revealing the intricate connections between history and imagination.
Bokdetaljer
Format
Pocketbok
Sidor
414 sidor
Språk
Engelska
Publicerad
sep 21, 2019
Förlag
Walking Tree Publishers
ISBN-10
3905703416
ISBN-13
9783905703412