
9 May
(edited)
2025-5-9 2:28:49 PM UTC
Edited by Andrew C on 2025-5-9 6:03:05 PM UTC
Edited by Andrew C on 2025-5-9 6:05:30 PM UTC
Edited by Andrew C on 2025-5-9 6:05:30 PM UTC
2025-5-9 2:28:49 PM UTC
I've just found this on HC's UK site - also listed on Amazon UK - with a release date of 14th August.
Can't see any posts about it on this board so am wondering if it's only just been announced (or you've previously discussed it to death and I'm both late and slow)?
Also wondering if the three volumes are likely to simply be reprints of the previous editions in this hardcover/matte jacket format?
The Great Tales of Middle-earth (Box set)
Can't see any posts about it on this board so am wondering if it's only just been announced (or you've previously discussed it to death and I'm both late and slow)?
Also wondering if the three volumes are likely to simply be reprints of the previous editions in this hardcover/matte jacket format?
The Great Tales of Middle-earth (Box set)
You can see our thread about it here, I think we covered your questions.
https://www.tolkienguide.com/modules/n ... t_id=60775#forumpost60775
https://www.tolkienguide.com/modules/n ... t_id=60775#forumpost60775

Mythago Wood
Robert Holdstock
Illustrated by John Howe
Foreword by John Howe
Robert Holdstock’s Mythago Wood comes to life in the first fully illustrated edition, featuring John Howe’s mesmerising artwork, along with an exclusive foreword and the artist’s signature.
Coming 20 May 2025.
https://www.foliosociety.com/mythago-wood.html

The Tower and the Ruin: J.R.R. Tolkien's Creation
No writer has surpassed the epic achievement of J.R.R. Tolkien, who spent decades refining his world of Middle-earth. In The Tower and the Ruin, Michael D.C. Drout explores Tolkien’s genius, allowing us to glimpse the making of works from The Lord of the Rings, The Hobbit and The Silmarillion to lesser-known books such as The Fall of Gondolin as well as his poetry. We see how Tolkien invented myths, legends, cultures, languages, histories and an intricate, multivocal narrative. We come to understand how, early on, Tolkien drew upon and modified material he found in Beowulf, the Kalevala and other medieval literature from Northern Europe, and how he later developed the complex form of sorrow that is the primary theme of his mature works. Sweeping and hugely perceptive The Tower and the Ruin illuminates Tolkien anew.