
Yet though it’s widely celebrated, The Hobbit’s always kind of existed in the shadow of Tolkien’s other great work, The Lord of the Rings. Corey Olsen, self-described “Tolkien professor,” tells Guy Raz, host of weekends on All Things Considered, that Tolkien fans tend to fall in love with The Hobbit as children, then move on to The Lord of the Rings and never come back.
That’s a great shame, Olsen says, so he’s written his own book, Exploring J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Hobbit. —NPR.
Similar:
Why Teachers, Parents, and Society at Large Have Destroyed Kids’ Love of Learning
I have experimented with rewarding stude...
Culture
My laptop hard drive is full & my comfort-food shelf is empty
My laptop drive is full & my comfort...
Culture
In May, 2002, I was blogging about... typefaces in period movies; poets Paul Dirac and Ste...
In May, 2002, I was blogging about ...
Art
Jane Elliott’s “National Brotherhood Week” Lesson
https://youtu.be/oGvoXeXCoUY
Culture
Downloading Great Expectations
A few weeks ago, I bought an audio recor...
Books
Far-Right Twitter Trolls Won’t Admit They Were Wrong About Killing of a “Patriot” in Denve...
It was a reporter’s bodygu...
Culture



By Dennis G. Jerz, on October 22nd, 2012 Yet though it’s widely celebrated, The Hobbit’s… http://t.co/HM20wyIT