[Inhoudsopgave]: abbreviations introduction translations In de ban van de Ring: Old and New Fashions of a Translation A Somewhat Bumpy Ride: Max Schuchart's Translation of the Poetry in The Fellowship of the Ring J.R.R. Tolkien, Translator of The Red Book: A Look at His Views, His Methods and His Work The Wise Woman's Gospel: Some Thoughts about'The Athrabeth Finrod ah Andreth' 65 The Parentage of Gil-galad: A Textual History Human-Stories or Human Stories: Investigating a Remark in'On Fairy Stories' Glorfindel's Body: The Fate of a Self-sacrificing Elf Tolkien and some women authors The Image of the Maker: J.R.R. Tolkien and Dorothy Sayers Immortality and the Death of Love: J.R.R. Tolkien and Simone de Beauvoir The Name of the Tree Mythopoeia and the Garden of Proserpina: J.R.R. Tolkien and A.S. Byatt'Jewish' Dwarves: Tolkien and Anti-Semitic Stereotyping Fanfiction as Criticism: The Possibilities of Fan-made Stories Creating Free Agents: Wagner and Tolkien Revisited sources[Flaptekst]: For almost four decades, Renée Vink, co-founder of the Dutch Tolkien Society Unquendor and translator of several of J.R.R. Tolkiens works, has been studying the Legendarium of Arda and writing about it. Among her output are numerous contributions to the Societys magazine, an increasing list of scholarly essays, and the monograph Wagner and Tolkien: Mythmakers. In addition, she has edited several issues of Lembas Extra, Unquendors biennial magazine. This volume contains thirteen of her articles, focusing on various subjects from translation, Elvish affairs, books by female authors with links to Tolkiens works, Jewish aspects of his Dwarves, fan-fiction, and last but not least, another Wagnerian parallel. Nine of these, the oldest dating from the early 1990s, were published previously in various journals or conference proceedings. The remaining four are new. Unquendor chairman since 2013, Jan van Breda, has provided an introduction to the volume: The members of Unquendor have come to know Renée as an insightful writer, a sharp thinker, and (if needs be) a fierce debater on the works of J.R.R. Tolkien.