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- Tolkien Studies
- West Virginia University Press
- Article
- Book of the Lost Narrator: Rereading the 1977 Silmarillion as a Unified Text Volume 13, 2016, pp. 101-124
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This issue contains 33 articles in total
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- Notes on Contributors
- General Criticism: Other Works
- Book Notes
- Conventions and Abbreviations
- Acknowledgments
- Editors’ Introduction
- Bibliography (in English) for 2014
- Reception and Adaptation Studies
- Tolkien’s Subcreation
- Philology and Language Studies: Invented Languages
- Philology and Language Studies: Tolkien’s Use of English
- Philology and Language Studies: Tolkien’s Professional Work
- Religious and Devotional
- Source and Comparative Studies
- Tolkien’s Literary Theory and Practice
- General Criticism: The Hobbit
- General Criticism: The Lord of the Rings and Tolkien’s Work as a Whole
- The Year’s Work in Tolkien Studies 2013
- Arda Inhabited: Environmental Relationships in The Lord of the Rings, by Susan Jeffers (review)
- The Art of The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien by Wayne G. Hammond, Christina Scull (review)
- Tolkien in the New Century: Essays in Honor of Tom Shippey ed. by John Wm. Houghton, et al (review)
- The Body in Tolkien’s Legendarium: Essays on Middle-earth Corporeality ed. by Christopher Vaccaro (review)
- Tolkien and Philosophy ed. by Roberto Arduini, Claudio A. Testi (review)
- In the Nameless Wood: Explorations in the Philological Hinterland of Tolkien’s Literary Creations by J. S. Ryan (review)
- J.R.R. Tolkien and the Irish Question
- “Evening-Lands”: Spenglerian Tropes in Lord of the Rings
- “A Honeycomb Gathered from Different Flowers”: Tolkien-the-Compiler’s Middle-earth “Sources” in The Lord of the Rings
- Book of the Lost Narrator: Rereading the 1977 Silmarillion as a Unified Text
- The Alliterative Verse of The Fall of Arthur
- “That Seems to Me Fatal”: Pagan and Christian in The Fall of Arthur
- Tolkien’s Sellic Spell: A Beowulfian Fairy Tale
- The Cauldron at the Outer Edge: Tolkien on the Oldest English Fairy Tales
- In Memoriam
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