Aragorn was a confidant of the wizard Gandalf, and played a part in the quest to destroy the One Ring and defeat the Dark Lord Sauron. Aragorn was a Ranger of the North, first introduced with the name Strider and later revealed to be the heir of Isildur, an ancient King of Arnor and Gondor. Or perhaps he was told tales by elves whose memories of the Elder Days have faded and so their stories were a bit off.Dúnedain Rangers of the North Fellowship of the RingĪragorn is a fictional character and a protagonist in J. Perhaps Aelfwine was told the tales of the First Age, as we know them and recorded by Bilbo, by elves who never experienced the Second and Third. However, the stories in The Book of Lost Tales (collected and published in two volumes) are the prototypes or first drafts of what would be eventually published in The Silmarillion (Bilbo's translations). I do not think he is considered canon (insofar as there is an accepted canon), but I don't believe there's anything in the Thain's Book framing device to contradict his tale. Maybe you're thinking of Aelfwine the mariner, who in the 9th century sailed west and discovered Tol Eressea and was told stories from "the book of lost tales." This was the original framing narrative for the First Age stories, long before the writing of The Lord of the Rings and even The Hobbit. Scholars in Minas Tirith also made several contributions to the appendices, as did Sam's descendants.Ī copy containing all of this material was eventually sent back to the Shire from Minas Tirith in the Fourth Age and became known as the Thain's Book, preserved in Great Smials, discovered by archaeologists and translated into modern English by J.R.R. The chapters of The Lord of the Rings in which the hobbits were not present, along with some appendices, were added by Aragorn, Legolas and Gimli in Minas Tirith they also made unspecified corrections, especially to translations. The Silmarillion is Bilbo's translation, compilation and summation of the elvish legends found in Rivendell, titled "Translations of the Elvish" (essentially performing Christopher's role in editing his father's writing). There are other Tolkien-themed subreddits out there! Say hello to our friends in the following places:īilbo: There and Back Again (The Hobbit, with the original version of Riddles in the Dark)įrodo, Sam, Merry and Pippin: The Downfall of the Lord of the Rings and the Return of the King (all of The Lord of the Rings chapters in which the hobbits are present, and the poems in The Adventures of Tom Bombadil)
We're looking at starting a wiki for these common ones. Try searching before posting a new thread: odds are we've already covered some of the "classic" questions ("Who is Tom Bombadil?", "What happened to the Blue Wizards?", "Why couldn't the Eagles just take the Ring?" etc). Please make use of r/TolkienBooks and r/TolkienArt for these. Posts/comments centring entirely on promotion will be removed. You can share your content, but in a discussion-based format. Links are allowed, so long as they contribute to the discussion. No posts that are simply links or title-only. (Some more obscure topics we will allow.) There are other spaces on Reddit to discuss the movies, games, fanfiction, AI-generated content, etc. This sub is intended primarily for serious posts, although humour in discussion is still welcome.ĭon’t discuss topics that stray too far away from having the centre of attention on Tolkien and his works. Stick to the topic instead of commenting on others. No insults, and no aggressive or passive-aggressive comments.
FRODO BAGGINS BOOKS FULL
For the full descriptions of the rules, follow this link.Īlways keep in mind that we are all human beings, so treat others how you would like to be treated. Multi-reddit of ALL Tolkien Themed Subreddits!īelow are our general rules.Wondering what books there are to read? See /u/ebneter's great postįull list of All Past Reading Discussions and Other Posts of Note Please see our frequently asked questions. Welcome to r/tolkienfans! This subreddit is a space for the Tolkien nerds of reddit to debate and discuss the whole Tolkien mythos.
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