Over the last fifty years, The Lord of the Rings has been lauded as "The Book of the Twentieth Century" and called "required reading in every Christian household." It has been attacked by literary critics and religious leaders. Its detractors are many; its defenders are legion. But there is another option. "The chief purpose of life, for any one of us," J.R.R. Tolkien wrote, "is to increase according to our capacity our knowledge of God by all the means we have, and to be moved by it to praise and thanks." Greg Wright, prolific Tolkien scholar at hollywoodjesus.com, applies the biblical principle of consecration to Tolkien's fantasy. From this perspective, he shows that the last fifty years have greatly increased our knowledge of Middle-Earth, but at the expense of Tolkien's true aim. For many, The Lord of the Rings has proven little more than a distraction from the "chief purpose of life," while remaining a terribly neglected tool for bringing others to praise and thanks. - Back cover.
La Récitante : ( jetant bas son masque ) Attention , je crie attention du haut de ma guette plus près par ici d'une voix douce et lente de mauvaise récolte et de pluie inattendue la nue noire dessine un noeud coulant .
... al regresar a su patria adoptiva en 1952. Me dijo que no llegó a leer El laberinto hasta después de su regreso . Por lo tanto , el haber iniciado su carrera dramatizando la Conquista no es caso de influencia literaria , sino ...
... Formaler Mythos Ästhetische Kategorien des Mythischen , sofern sie in literarischen Texten fest- gemacht werden können , sind nicht selbst , mythisch ' , wie auch umgekehrt in Cassirers Ausführungen keine genuin literarischen Kategorien ...
... man's stories told over time . Here the Night Visitor recalls Holloway in Henry's text , sent to relieve Bolton's pain , or the " shade " in Reader's text , or Listener in Ohio Impromptu , or the psalmist's text . It becomes all of ...
Finch investigates the inexplicable awe and wonder that emanates from close encounters between myth and science fiction. This juxtaposition emphatically indicates that science fiction is the predominant mythic metaphor of our time.