J.R.R. Tolkien's Way of Writing

J.R.R. Tolkien's Way of Writing

Some of the greatest fantasybooks in history were written during the years of 1892 and 1973. The author of these great works was John Ronald Reuel Tolkien. J.R.R. Tolkien’s way of writing truly inspired readers along with other authors. His way of writing mystified the readers and made them feel as if they were in the story. J.R.R. Tolkien’s background has contributed to the uniquely imaginative style found in his famous works of literature. J.R.R. Tolkien lived an extraordinary life. Along with being a writer he was also a poet, philologist, a university professor, and a military veteran. Tolkien’s life was filled with a large variety of adventure and once in a lifetime experiences. The things J.R.R. Tolkien experienced in his life definitely helped him write his stories in such a way as many other authors had failed to do. Tolkien changed the way people viewed fantasy stories. The style of J.R.R. Tolkien’s stories is distinctly different from that of other stories. The way he wrote his stories drags you in and engulfs you with how deep and involved he designed them. Tolkien’s style is so different from that of other writers especially of his time. His inventive style has made him one of the most well know authors of all time as well as arguably the greatest fantasy writer in history. Some of Tolkien’s most well known books have even been made into multiple movies. Tolkien was known most for his ingenious fantasy books but was also recognized as a poet. Before he began his extensive writings he was known as a poet. He began his poetry while sick and later helped use some of his poetry style towards his stories. Tolkien’s list of works is not as long as others, but what he lacks in quantity is definitely made up for in the quality of hisbooks. J.R.R. Tolkien’s works consist of books and poems, along with critiques of other author’s stories and poems. In 1900 Tolkien was accepted to King Edwards School on his second attempt on the placement test after failing...

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