No he did not write at the Green Dragon. He did regularly visit the Eagle and Child. It was there that he would talk with C.S. Lewis and the other members of The Inklings.
He's dead, so he isn't writing anymore. He DID write fantasy books.
The Silmarillion.
Most likely The Lord Of The Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien because of the many similarities. Such as: The Ra'Zac are similar to Tolkien's Ring Wraiths. Also, Tolkien created languages whole languages for his world of Middle Earth like Christopher Paolini did.
Much of the base for the books comes from writing that became the Silmarilian, which Tolkien worked on for many years. He then wrote The Hobbit in the 1930's and the Lord of the Rings was done int eh 40's and 50's before publication. The Silmarillian was published after Tolkien's death by his son.
In England
I believe it was published in 1954.
There have not been any published books that have used Tolkien's elven language. There are numerous 'fan' written stories that have used Elvish and some attempts have been made to write entirely in elvish, but none have been made available commercially.
Jessica Green wrote 4 books. The title of her first book is Diary of a Would be Princess and was published in 2005. Her other books are Tyranny of Toads, Theodork and Diary of a Would Be Princess #3
How to write like Tolkien: Well Tolkien is a marvelous author, and he writes in a rather archaic form which is very unique. As well as this he does not describe a figure's physical appearance, he sort of judges them.
J.R.R. Tolkien primarily wrote in the fantasy genre, with his most famous works being "The Hobbit" and "The Lord of the Rings" series. His writing often includes themes of heroism, friendship, and the battle between good and evil in a richly imagined world.
J.R.R. Tolkien wrote books to create a rich, immersive world that combined his love for language, mythology, and storytelling. He sought to explore themes of heroism, friendship, and the struggle between good and evil, often drawing from his own experiences in World War I. Additionally, Tolkien aimed to provide a modern mythology for England, enriching its literary heritage with depth and imagination. His passion for world-building and narrative ultimately led to the creation of enduring works like "The Hobbit" and "The Lord of the Rings."
I didn't know Tolkien was a timelord. o.O It was written in the 1930's -.- Fran Walsh wrote the movie