The Lord of the Rings

[DMac]

I've considered this set of books to be my favorite piece of fiction and in my mind it is the best English fiction of all time.

I was looking around the net earlier and came across a fascinating analysis of Tolkien's epic story and I thought I would share the link with GSUS.

Tolkien at the End of Time; Alchemical Secrets of The Lord of the Rings (http://www.jayweidner.com/JayTolkien1.htm)
By Jay Weidner and Sharron Rose

[MAGNES]

I've considered this set of books to be my favorite piece of fiction and in my mind it is the best English fiction of all time.

I was looking around the net earlier and came across a fascinating analysis of Tolkien's epic story and I thought I would share the link with GSUS.

Tolkien at the End of Time; Alchemical Secrets of The Lord of the Rings (http://www.jayweidner.com/JayTolkien1.htm)
By Jay Weidner and Sharron Rose


Thanks, a lot of TLOTR is allegory, I saw a lot of this myself slowly, and wondered how deliberate it was.
It is very deliberate especially after you watch all 3 and much of what happens. Hidden history and the
destruction of Europe is part of it. I was not surprised to see it but in the Bonus CD on TROFK I believe,
the editor gives it away openly talking about Rome and Greece. There is a whole series of things in the
series that are related, not coincidence at all, an allegory to real European history, there is a lot more
to it as well, more happens. Even the intro of black death to Europe is shown.

" MEN OF THE WEST "

http://i52.tinypic.com/28lcqr7.jpg

" venetian " bankers directed the invaders to destroy Europe,
those same bankers took over England and created Freemasonry.
BB article was lead to this, Tarpley is source too.

http://i55.tinypic.com/x270yb.jpg

[Horn]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EIx3m74xExs

[Glass]

I've read the books and watched one and a bit movies. I think it's a good enough story. I have a diffferent view of the books now rather than as a fictional tome. But that was something that dawned on me after I woke up to everything. I did enjoy reading them. Except for the Hobbit, which I don't get the point of. I think it is an alagory in the style of the Wizard of Oz. I think the same structure is there for the most part with different scenery. And the simillarty with modern society. We are the orcs, big settlements gouging the earth and laying waste to produce war machinery. Then marching on mass across the land.

Before I read LoR I a similar story. It was written after the Rings and it is seems pretty clear they are similar. It was a bit easier to read. Only some of the scenery was different.

That site seems to be dealing exclusive with alchemy. Some kind of unified oneness thing going on there.

[Twisted Titan]

And One to Rule Them All..........

[Santa]

And One to Rule Them All..........


Yeah, and the quest to throw that ring into the fire to be unmade.

I loved that trilogy as a child and read it at least three times.
And even so, the movie was actually pretty damn good.

[ShortJohnSilver]

I read the book "Lost to the West" about the history of Byzantium and wow, did it ever bring the battle of Helm's Deep and the fight for Gondor into sharp relief...

[JDRock]

..." it is Gondor where saurons hammer will strike first.." - Arizona imo.

[oldmansmith]

My favorite fiction books of all time.

"The forests will burn in the fires of industry..."

[Horn]

No need to bother with the trolls.

http://i.ytimg.com/vi/CIYfoeBOhTU/hqdefault.jpg