000454636 000__ 05220cam\a2200325\a\4500 000454636 001__ 454636 000454636 005__ 20210513160308.0 000454636 008__ 080813s2009\\\\paua\\\\\b\\\\001\0\eng\\ 000454636 010__ $$a 2008035909 000454636 020__ $$a9780980149630 (alk. paper) 000454636 020__ $$a0980149630 (alk. paper) 000454636 035__ $$a(OCoLC)ocn244293224 000454636 035__ $$a454636 000454636 040__ $$aDLC$$beng$$cDLC$$dYDXCP$$dBTCTA$$dC#P$$dBWX$$dGZM$$dCDX$$dUKM$$dMBB$$dHNW$$dGEBAY$$dOCLCQ$$dSOI$$dMIX$$dBDX$$dMUU$$dOCLCO 000454636 043__ $$ae-uk-en 000454636 049__ $$aISEA 000454636 05000 $$aPR6039.O32$$bS5335 2009 000454636 08200 $$a823/.912$$222 000454636 1001_ $$aKane, Douglas Charles,$$d1963- 000454636 24510 $$aArda reconstructed :$$bthe creation of the published Silmarillion /$$cDouglas Charles Kane. 000454636 260__ $$aBethlehem [Pa.] :$$bLehigh University Press,$$cc2009. 000454636 300__ $$a280 p. :$$bill. ;$$c24 cm. 000454636 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 263-269) and index. 000454636 5050_ $$aIntroduction: Reconstructing Arda -- Pt.1. The Ainulindalë and the Valaquenta -- Ainulindalë (the music of the Ainur)-- Valaquenta (account of the Valar) -- Pt.2. Quenta Silmarillion (the history of the Silmarils) -- "Of the beginning of days" -- "Of Aulë and Yavanna" -- "Of the coming of the elves and the captivity of Melkor" -- "Of Thingol and Melian" -- "Of Eldmar and the princes of the Eldalië" -- "Of Fëanor and the unchaining of Melkor" -- "Of the Silmarils and the unrest of the Noldor" -- "Of the darkening of Valinor" -- "Of the flight of the Noldor" -- "Of the Sindar" -- "Of the sun and the moon and the hiding of Valinor" -- "Of men" -- "Of the return of the Noldor" -- "Of Beleriand and its realms" -- "Of the Noldor in Beleriand" -- "Of Maeglin" -- "Of the coming of men into the west" -- "Of the ruin of Beleriand and the fall of Fingolfin" -- "Of Beren and Lúthien" -- "Of the fifth battle" -- "Of Túrin Turambar" -- "Of the ruin of Doriath" -- "Of Tuor and the fall of Gonodolin" -- "Of the voyage of Eärendil and the war of wrath"-- Pt.3. The Akallabêth, of the rings of power and the third age, and the appendices to the Silmarillion -- Akallabêth (the downfall of Númenor) -- Of the rings of power and the third age -- Appendices to the Silmarillion -- Conclusion: Arda reconstructed. 000454636 5201_ $$a"In Arda Reconstructed: The Creation of the Published Silmarillion, Douglas C. Kane reveals a tapestry woven by Christopher Tolkien from different portions of his father's work that is often quite mind-boggling, with inserts that seem initially to have been editorial inventions shown to have come from some remote portion of Tolkien's vast body of work. He demonstrates how material that was written over the course of more than thirty years was merged together to create a single, coherent text. He also makes a frank appraisal of the material omitted by Christopher Tolkien (and in a couple of egregious cases the material invented by him) and how these omissions and insertions may have distorted his father's vision of what he considered - even more than The Lord of the Rings - to be his most important work. It is a fascinating portrait of a unique collaboration that reached beyond the grave." "In The History of Middle-earth, Christopher Tolkien documents in amazing detail the development of the work of his father that would become the Silmarillion. However, save for an occasional hint here and there, he fails to show the final step: his actual creation (several years after his father's death) of the published work, with the assistance of Guy Kay. As he points out in the foreword to The War of the Jewels (the second of the two volumes of The History of Middle-earth that covers the "later Silmarillion"), the source materials that he used in that task largely have been made available "and with them a criticism of the 'constructed' Silmarillion becomes possible. I shall not enter into that question ... ' " (p. x.)." "The purpose of Arda Reconstructed is to "enter into that question." Kane documents the changes, omissions, and additions that were made to Tolkien's work by Christopher Tolkien (with the assistance of Guy Kay) in preparing the Silmarillion for publication, and traces how the disparate source materials were used to create what is in essence a composite work. He compares the published text with the source texts contained in the volumes of The History of Middle-earth (as well as other works such as Unfinished Tales of Middle-earth and Numenor, The Children of Hurin, and - in one case - Tolkien's letters) and identifies patterns of major and minor changes made to these source materials that result in the reconstruction of the finished text. He also cites the works of some of the most important Tolkien scholars, including Tom Shippey, Verlyn Flieger, Christina Scull, Wayne Hammond, Charles Noad, and David Bratman, in an attempt to understand and explain why these changes may have been made."--BOOK JACKET. 000454636 60010 $$aTolkien, J. R. R.$$q(John Ronald Reuel),$$d1892-1973.$$tSilmarillion$$xCriticism, Textual. 000454636 60010 $$aTolkien, Christopher. 000454636 650_0 $$aFantasy fiction, English$$xCriticism, Textual. 000454636 650_0 $$aFiction$$xEditing. 000454636 85200 $$bgen$$hPR6039.O32$$iS5335$$i2009 000454636 85641 $$3Table of contents only$$uhttp://catdir.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0826/2008035909.html 000454636 909CO $$ooai:library.usi.edu:454636$$pGLOBAL_SET 000454636 980__ $$aBIB 000454636 980__ $$aBOOK