Citation :

• * Introduction: Why Source Criticism? / Tom Shippey
  * Source Criticism: Background and Applications / E.L. Risden
  * Tolkien and Source Criticism: Remarking and Remaking / Jason Fisher
  * The Stones and the Book: Tolkien, Mesopotamia, and Biblical Mythopoeia / Nicholas Birns
  * Sea Birds and Morning Stars: Ceyx, Alcyone, and the Many Metamorphoses of Eärendil and Elwing / Kristine Larsen
  * “Byzantium, New Rome!”: Goths, Langobards, and Byzantium in The Lord of the Rings / Miryam Librán-Moreno
  * The Rohirrim: “Anglo-Saxons on Horseback”? An Inquiry into Tolkien’s Use of Sources / Thomas Honegger
  * William Caxton’s The Golden Legend as a Source for J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings / Judy Ann Ford
  * She and Tolkien, Revisited / John D. Rateliff
  * Reading John Buchan in Search of J.R.R. Tolkien / Mark T. Hooker
  * Biography as Source: Niggles and Notions / Diana Pavlac Glyer and Josh B. Long
  

(28.01.2011, 17:21)ISENGAR a écrit : Il y a par-ci, par-là des petites scories qui indiquent que l'auteur a gardé en tête des éléments des films et que ceux-ci ont gommé la réalité des livres dans son esprit (en particulier à propos des doutes d'Aragorn).

Mis à part ceci, l'article est globalement intéressant.

I.

(01.02.2011, 18:08)Druss a écrit : Lorsque Doctor Who rencontre Tolkien et Lewis
http://www.hostingpics.net/viewer.php?id=612479IMG0001.jpg

• * Fantasy and Reality: J.R.R. Tolkien’s World and the Fairy-story Essay [Mythlore 22 (1999)]
  * The Music and the Task: Fate and Free Will in Middle-earth [Tolkien Studies 6 (2009)]
  * Tolkien and the Idea of the Book [The Lord of the Rings 1954–2004, ed. Hammond and Scull]
  * Tolkien on Tolkien: “On Fairy-stories”, The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings
  * When is a Fairy story a Faërie Story? Smith of Wootton Major [Myth and Magic: Art according to the Inklings, ed. Segura and Honegger]
  * The Footsteps of Ælfwine [Tolkien’s ‘Legendarium’, ed. Flieger and Hostetter]
  * The Curious Incident of the Dream at the Barrow [Tolkien Studies 4 (2007)]
  * Whose Myth Is It?
  

• * Tolkien’s Wild Men From Medieval to Modern [Tolkien the Medievalist, ed. Chance]
  * Tolkien and the Matter of Britain [Mythlore 87 (Summer/Fall 2000)]
  * Frodo and Aragorn: The Concept of the Hero [Tolkien: New Critical Perspectives, ed. Isaacs and Zimbardo]
  * Bilbo’s Neck Riddle
  * Allegory Versus Bounce: Tolkien’s Smith of Wootton Major [Journal of the Fantastic in the Arts 12/2 (2001)]
  * A Mythology for Finland: Tolkien and Lönnrot as Mythmakers [Tolkien and the Invention of Myth: A Reader, ed. Chance]
  * Tolkien, Kalevala, and “The Story of Kullervo” [A new essay, or perhaps some of the editorial apparatus published in Tolkien Studies 7 (2010)]
  * Brittany and Wales in Middle-earth
  * The Green Knight, the Green Man, and Treebeard: Scholarship and Invention in Tolkien’s Fiction [Scholarship and Fantasy, ed. Battarbee]
  * Missing Person [Mythlore 46 (Summer 1986)]
  

• * A Cautionary Tale: Tolkien’s Mythology for England
  * The Mind, the Tongue, and the Tale
  * A Postmodern Medievalist [Tolkien’s Modern Middle Ages, ed. Chance and Siewers]
  * Taking the Part of Trees: Eco-conflict in Middle-earth [J.R.R. Tolkien and His Literary Resonances, ed. Clark and Timmons]
  * Gilson, Smith, and Baggins [Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings: Sources of Inspiration, ed. Caldecott and Honegger]
  * The Body in Question: The Unhealed Wounds of Frodo Baggins
  * A Distant Mirror: Tolkien and Jackson in the Looking-glass [Studies in Medievalism: Postmodern Medievalisms, Volume XIII (2003; published 2005)]
  

(28.02.2011, 19:04)Incanus a écrit : En même temps, je suis sur Firefox sous Ubuntu, et j'y connais rien, donc bon