Search Results: the lord of the rings with by tolkien jrr

Victoria, Australia: Five Mile Press. Very Good. 2003. First Edition Thus. Hardcover. 8x11". VERY GOOD CONDITION...very clean, solid, bright...appears to be as new...ALL PIECES ARE INCLUDED & IN PLACE. NO MARKS, NO WRITING, NO ABUSE, NOT SIGNS OF USE.. ****HARD COVERS*****; 12 stiff boards pages .

New York: HarperEntertainment. Fine copy. 2001. 1st. softcover. 4to, 32 pp., Still shrink-wrapped from the publisher .

Harper. Used - Very Good. In our warehouse

Harper. Used - Very Good.

London: HarperCollins. 1999. 1st ed, first impression, 7 volumes, includes rare CD, original black hard cover red glossy boards with 'Eye of Sauron' to front of each volume. All volumes in original slip-case with CD. Near fine condition. The Millennium Edition comprising The Ring Sets Out ; The Ring Goes South ; The Treason of Isengard ; The Ring Goes East ; The War of The Ring ; The End of The Third Age ; Appendices. Tolkien reads excerpts from The Lord of the Rings on the CD. Complete in 7 volumes. 1st edition, first issue. Boards in slip-case.

Norwalk, CT: Easton Press, 1984. Leather-bound. Near fine. Octavo. 9 x 5.75". Dark green full leather. Frontispieces and illustrations by Michael Hague. The spine of "The Complete Guide" is slightly turned. Books appear to be unread.

Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1956. First American editions (from English sheets) of The Fellowship of the Ring and The Return of the King; The Two Towers is a later printing, with undated title page. Three volumes, original blue cloth, slight fading and slight shelf wear on the first volume. [No dust jackets, need I say].

Headington, Oxford, England, 1955. No binding. Fine. Autograph Letter Signed, to Naomi Mitchison. Headington, Oxford, England, December 8, 1955. 4 pp on 2 leaves of wove paper with Pirie's/ Crown Bond watermark. 5 5/16 x 7 1/8 in. (13 1/2 x 18 cm). The first page is embossed ""76 Sandfield Road/ Headington/ Oxford."" With original autograph addressed envelope. In a letter peppered with references to Middle Earth and its inhabitants, an exhausted Tolkien takes his first lengthy holiday in four years-in Italy. He returns and writes to Naomi Mitchison, a fellow novelist and his proofreader, for failing to provide feedback for her novel, To the Chapel Perilous. Tolkien discusses the demands on his time, ranging from his teaching load, thesis advising, and publishing, to reading critical reviews. Tolkien's dissatisfaction with radio adaptations of Lord of the Rings occupies a prominent place: I think poorly of the broadcast adaptations. Except for a few details I think they are not well done... I thought… Read More