Tolkien was a British Army officer in WW1. He then worked at the Oxford English Dictionary before going to lecture at the University of Leeds. However he spent most of his working life as a Professor at Oxford University (Pembroke and Merton Colleges).

Tolkien's works, such as "The Lord of the Rings," often explore themes of heroism, loyalty, and the struggle between good and evil. Through his characters, he depicts the complexities of human nature, showing both the capacity for great courage and selflessness, as well as the potential for greed and corruption. Overall, Tolkien's portrayal suggests a belief in the power of individuals to choose their path and make a difference in the world.

J.R.R. Tolkien was a devout Roman Catholic and his faith had a significant influence on his writings, including "The Lord of the Rings" and "The Hobbit." He often stated that his work was infused with religious and moral themes drawn from his Catholic beliefs.

A Tolkien tree is called a mallorn tree. These trees are fictional and were created by J.R.R. Tolkien in his Middle-earth legendarium. Mallorn trees have silver bark and golden leaves, and are notably found in Lothlórien.

Some major events of the Second Age include the forging of the Rings of Power by Celebrimbor, the rise of Sauron in Middle-earth, the creation of Númenor by the Edain, the forging of the One Ring in Mount Doom, and the downfall of Númenor.

J.R.R. Tolkien, the author of "The Lord of the Rings," enjoyed simple meals such as meat and vegetables. He was fond of bread and cheese, and had a particular liking for smoked salmon. He often drank tea while writing or working on his books.

J.R.R. Tolkien faced hardship during his life, including the loss of his parents at a young age, serving in World War I, and experiencing poverty. He also faced challenges in his academic career and struggled with the demands of balancing his writing with his professional responsibilities. Despite these trials, Tolkien's resilience and creativity shone through in the creation of his iconic Middle-earth stories.

J.R.R. Tolkien is most famous for his works set in Middle-earth, which fall under the genre of high fantasy. He is best known for creating "The Hobbit" and "The Lord of the Rings" series, with the first book being published in the 1930s and the others in the 1950s. Tolkien's works have had a significant impact on the fantasy genre and continue to be popular today.

Journey's End by J.R.R. Tolkien was written in 1916 during World War I, as he served in the British Army. It is a poem that reflects the harsh realities of war and the experience of soldiers at the front lines.

All four are well-known British authors who have made major contributions to fantasy literature. J.K. Rowling is the author of the Harry Potter series, E. Nesbit wrote influential children's fantasy books, C.S. Lewis is the creator of the Chronicles of Narnia, and J.R.R. Tolkien is famous for writing The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings series.

Yes, in "The Lord of the Rings," Gríma Wormtongue meets his end at the hands of Saruman. After betraying his master, Saruman fatally stabs Gríma in the back and is then shot by Legolas after attempting to attack Frodo and his companions.

Royd Tolkien is the great-grandson of J.R.R. Tolkien, the author of "The Lord of the Rings" books. Royd Tolkien is known for his work as a film producer and his involvement in sharing his family's legacy and stories.

His main hobby was probably the creation of Middle Earth and its languages and it occupied most of the time not taken by his work as a University lecturer and his family.

Beyond his writing his main hobby was probably painting and drawing, Some editions of "The Hobbit" use his illustrations and more of his drawings are published in a book called "JRR Tolkien Artist and Illustrator" ed,Hammond and Scull.

He played Rugby Football at school.

J.R.R. Tolkien often went to the countryside in England for his holidays, particularly to places like the Lake District and the Cotswolds. He found inspiration in these natural settings for his writing, drawing upon the landscapes and atmosphere for his fictional worlds like Middle-earth.

J.R.R. Tolkien's first civilian job was as a lexicographer at the Oxford English Dictionary, where he focused on the history and etymology of words starting in 1918.

The "JRR" in JRR Tolkien stands for John Ronald Reuel, which are the author's full first name and two middle names.

The poem "Far Over the Misty Mountains Cold" is a song sung by Thorin Oakenshield and his companions in J.R.R. Tolkien's novel "The Hobbit." It recounts the journey of the dwarves seeking their lost treasure in the Lonely Mountain. The lyrics evoke a sense of longing, adventure, and nostalgia for their homeland.

Do you mean in the Elvish script or the Elvish language? 'Cause unfortunately for the script, you'll have to look it up in the appendices to the Return of the King.

If you want to know how to say it in the language, you know of course that there were a number of Elven languages, the most prominent of which are Quenyz, the language of Valinor and Sindarin, the language of the Grey-elves of Doriath. In Sindarin the verb root for "love" was "mel-" and the word for "father" was "adar"

One example of a Tolkien monster with three letters in its name is Orc. Orcs are a common creature in Middle-earth, often depicted as fierce and ruthless warriors serving dark powers like Sauron.

Tolkien uses the theme of treasure to show the dwarves' greed and obsession with wealth, leading to their downfall. The dragon sickness that overcomes Thorin and his companions emphasizes their moral decline and puts them in conflict with other races. The treasure becomes a symbol of the dwarves' moral corruption and the consequences of their greed.

The name of the character referred to in the title of J.R.R. Tolkien's famous trilogy is Frodo Baggins.

Saruman took over the Shire in "The Return of the King" as a final act of revenge against the hobbits who had thwarted his plans. He saw the Shire as a place of peace and prosperity and sought to ruin it out of spite. Additionally, he was seeking to assert his power in any way he could after being defeated at Isengard.

J.R.R. Tolkien drew inspiration for 'The Lord of the Rings' from various sources, including Norse mythology, Old English literature, and his own experiences in World War I. He also created his own languages and mythologies, adding depth and richness to the world of Middle-earth.

Tolkien often uses subtle foreshadowing and symbolism in his works to hint at future events. He may drop vague hints or descriptions that only make sense in hindsight, creating a sense of mystery and anticipation for the reader. By weaving these clues into the narrative, Tolkien leads readers to draw their own conclusions before the characters in the story do.