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Volume 14 Number 1 Article 12 Fall 10-15-1987 An Index to Mythlore, Issues 1 to 50 Patricia Reynolds Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.swosu.edu/mythlore Part of the Children's and Young Adult Literature Commons Recommended Citation Reynolds, Patricia (1987) "An Index to Mythlore, Issues 1 to 50," Mythlore: A Journal of J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, Charles Williams, and Mythopoeic Literature: Vol. 14 : No. 1 , Article 12. Available at: https://dc.swosu.edu/mythlore/vol14/iss1/12 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Mythopoeic Society at SWOSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Mythlore: A Journal of J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, Charles Williams, and Mythopoeic Literature by an authorized editor of SWOSU Digital Commons. An ADA compliant document is available upon request. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To join the Mythopoeic Society go to: http://www.mythsoc.org/join.htm Mythcon 51: A VIRTUAL “HALFLING” MYTHCON July 31 - August 1, 2021 (Saturday and Sunday) http://www.mythsoc.org/mythcon/mythcon-51.htm Mythcon 52: The Mythic, the Fantastic, and the Alien Albuquerque, New Mexico; July 29 - August 1, 2022 http://www.mythsoc.org/mythcon/mythcon-52.htm Abstract By author and subject. Additional Keywords Mythlore—Indexes This article is available in Mythlore: A Journal of J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, Charles Williams, and Mythopoeic Literature: https://dc.swosu.edu/mythlore/vol14/iss1/12 Page 58 MYTHLORE 51: Autumn 1987 Jin Index to JVlYTHLORE, Issues 1 to 50 Compiled by Trevor & Patricia Reynolds INTRODUCTION Managing editors: Glen GoodKnight 25 This Is an author and subject Index to Mythlore. Artwork Laurence J Krieg 11 is listed under the artist. Reviews are listed under the Music editor: reviewer and the author/editor of the book being reviewed. Dale Ziegler 23 - 24 Fiction (including verse) is listed under the author. All Philology editor: other items are Indexed by subject and author. Letters Paul Nolan Hyde 36 - 50 referring to items in previous issues are listed Poetry editors: immediately after the author reference to that article as Ruth Berman 39 - 50 well as under the appropriate subject. References to books Gracia Fay Ellwood 26 - 38 are given under the author Proof editors: George Colvin 10 - 16 Advertisements and notices of forthcoming events are not Galen Peoples 7 usually indexed and the Inklings Bibliography has not been indexed in detail. The relationship between whole numbers and volumes is set out below. References are usually given to whole number and page, for example 11.10 refers to issue 11 page 10. The Volume Issues Whole Dates abbreviation fc is used to indicate the front cover and be numbers the back cover when these were not given page numbers. Where a reference refers to a whole issue it is 1 1-4 1- 4 Jan - Oct 1969 given as 12w. 2 1-4 2- 8 Winter 1970 - Winter 1972 (Mythlore 5 is Tolkien Journal 12) References to artwork are given in bold, to letters in 3 1-4 9-12 1973 - June 1976 Italics and to reviews in bold Italics. 4 1-4 13-16 Sept 1976 - June 1977 5 1-2 17-18 May 1978 - Autumn 1978 Mythlore has only had two editors in its first 50 issues 6 1-4 19-22 Winter 1979 - Fall 1979 although there have been many changes amongst the other 7 1-4 23-26 March 1980 - Winter 1981 editorial staff: 8 1-4 27-30 Spring 1981 - Winter 1982 9 1-4 31-34 Spring 1982 - Winter 1983 Editors: 10 1-4 35-38 Spring 1983 - Spring 1984 Glen GoodKnight 1 - 17, ;24, 21 11 1-4 39-42 Summer 1984 - Summer 1985 Gracia Fay Ellwood 18 - 23, 25 12 1-4 43-46 Autumn 1985 - Summer 1986 Art editors: 13 1-4 47-50 Autumn 1986 - Summer 1987 Sarah Beach 40 - 50 Edith Crowe 26 - 39 All the back issues of Mythlore are available and there is Christine Smith 15 - 24 a tremendous amount of good writing and artwork in its Bernie Zuber 1 - 6, 8 - 9 2388 pages. Good Hunting! Art and Production editors James Allen 12 - 16 A Elliot Grasett 12 - 16 Karen Pearlston 12 - 16 Abby, Lynn; Elfquest — The Blood o f Ten Chiefs 5029 Dorothy Tate 12 - 16 Academic study; its Relevance to Fantasy 22.17, 22.4-0 Associate editors: Adams, Richard; Shardlk, shamans in 18.7; Watershlp Down, Sarah Beach 40 - 50 films of 20.21, 20.23, individuality in 50.48, Gracia Fay Ellwood 12 - 16 leadership in 50.48, non-human speech in 17.37, the Lee Speth 19 - 23, 25 numinous in 18.7, shamans in 18.7, society in 50.48 Bernie Zuber 1 - 9 AdOnaic; Vowel structure of 40.34 Associate Art editor: Adventurers; Female 21.26 Tim Kirk 1 - 6, 8 - 9 Aeschliman, Michael J; The Restitution of'Man 40.54 Book Review editors: Age; in Narnia 41.52 Rand Kuhl 2 - 5 Aglarond; Meaning of 17.20 Nancy-Lou Patterson 26 - 50 Agey, Nils Ivar; Robert Giddings and Elizabeth Holland The Contributing editors: Shores of Middle-earth 35.35; A Nodal Structure In Corbin S Camell 15 - 49 Tolkien’s Tales of the First Age 50.22 Thomas Howard 14 - 49 Ainulindale, The; Music in 32.6 Paul Kocher 14 - 17, 19 - Ainur; Literary parallels 26.22; Relationship to Angels Peter Schakel 15 - 49 30.37; Sources for 27.35 Editorial advisor: Alexander, Lloyd; 2.49, 6.26, 12.28, 32.4; The Black Cauldron Gracia Fay Ellwood 11 4638; The Book of Three 4638; Cycle of Prydairi, Editorial assistance monsters in 11.24; Lectures by 5.13 Gracia Fay Ellwood 17 Alienation; as a Problem in society 1.4 Lee Speth 26 - 30 Allaby, Mark; Biography 30.30; Mallory 28.37; Meditation I Editorial consultant 31.47; The Nightingale 29.23; Tree and Leaf 30.7; A Glen GoodKnight 18 - 23 Winter’s Tale 28.42 Linguistics editor: Allan, James; 8.28; 13.27; Genesis of The Lord of the Rings: Paul Nolan Hyde 33 - 35 A Study of Saga Development 9.3 (errata 12.26), 10.32, MYTHLORE 51: Autumn 1987 10.33, 12.27-, An Introduction to Elvish 21.17; William Bailey, Mark; The Honour and Glory of a Mouse: Reeplcheep Ready The Lord of the Rings, the Hobbit Notes 10.26; of Narnia 18.35 A Speculation on The Silmarillion 1729; An Bakshi, Ralph; 16.11; The Lord of the Rings, 1926, 1927, Extrapolation on the Silmarillion 1729; Tolkien and 1926, 1927, 2021, 20.23, 24.15, 2520; Wizards 16.11, Recovery 10.12 17.14, 17.18, 17.19 Alchemy; in C S Lewis’ Out of the Silent Planet 41.17 Balder; in Norse Mythology 1428 Allegory; in Michael Ende’s The Neverendlng Story 46.34; in Ballantlne, Ian; 50.35 The Hobbit 46.27; in Leaf by Niggle 22.3, 46.27; in Balllf, Sandra; A Slndarln-Quenya Dictionary, more or less C S Lewis’ Narnian Chronicles 26.23; in The Lord of listing all elvish words found In the Lord o f The the Rings 46.27, 50.19 Rings, The Hobbit and the Road Goes Ever On by Allen, John; 8.32 J R R Tolkien 1.41, 224, 2.33 , 4.23 Allhoff, Thomas P; 14.31 Ballock, Richard P; The Importance of Free Will In The Lord Alpajpuri; 3.19, 3.42, 4.35, 7.19; 2.52; World o f Fanzines 6.4 of the Rings 41.29 Amazing; 32 Balor; Confusion with Baal 34.36 Amon Hen; 25.13; Quality of 21.11, 23.36, 23.38 Balrog; Fighting Gandalf, parallels to 22.39 Anastasia, Grand Duchess; 41.26 Barasch, Howard; War of the Ring 1820 Andersen, Hans Christian; The Marsh King’s Daughter, humour Barber, Richard; The Arthurian Legends: An Illustrated in 28.23, comparison with C S Lewis' The Lion the Anthology 2425 Witch and the Wardrobe 28.23; The Snow Queen, humour Barczak, Christopher; 3.41; The Punishment of Sauron 3.26, in 28.23 4.27; Ring of Power 2.13 Anderson, Jeremy; 14.29 Barfield, Owen; 1421; Friendship with C S Lewis 13.25; Anderson, Poul; The Future of Mythology 28.3, 29.21; Tolkien L-ectures by 4.8, 9.21, 24.42; The Sliver Trumpet 2.45, 10.11 47.44; Some Reflections on The Great Divorce of Andrushak, Harry J N; A Mythlore Issue Index 27.37 C S Lewis 13.7 Angelicals, The; in the works of Charles Williams 30.31 Barkley, Christine; Donaldson as Heir to Tolkien 38.50, Angels; Relationship to Ainur 30.37 39.39, 39.40; Predictability and Wonder: Familiarity Angerthas, The; Relationship to other Rune Systems 50.43 and Recovery In Tolkien's Works 27.16 Anima Figures; Galadriel as 21.3; in E E Y Hales’ Chariot of Barr, George; 1.19, 1.47 , 2.4, 2.17, 230, 2.49, 3.fc, 3.4, 4.7, Fire 21.19; in the Kalevala 31.35; in the Narnian 4.14, 4.42, 4.44, 453, 455, 530, 532, 837, 103, Chronicles 22.20; Shelob as 21.3; in That Hideous 24.18, 24.41, 2635, 313, 3131, 32.1; The Elvish New Strength 21.6; Types of 21.26; in Charles Williams’ Year and the Memorial victory celebration o f the Descent Into Hell 48.41 Destruction of the Ring 1.6; "What has it got In Its Animals; in Middle-earth 14.28 pocketses?" 3.2, 420 Annals o f Sargon; Suruman as a source for Saruman 43.43 Barringer, Leslie; Gerfalcon 1322 Anstey, F; Vice Versa, or A Lesson to Fathers, as the Bartlett, Sally; Invasion from Eternity: Time and Myth In origin of Mr Bultitude 38.48 Middle-earth 37.18 Anthropology; European 18.25 Barwoods, Hal; Dragonslayer 35.41 Antisemitism; in the Novels of Charles Williams 20.27 Basney, Lionel; The Place of Myth In a Mythical Land: Two Aragorn; Discovery of the White Sapling, translation of Notes (Converging) 10.15 36.19 Bass, Donna; The Tale of the Dark Crystal 35.40 Archetypes; in George Lucas' The Empire Strikes Back 26.12 Bateman, David; 46.47; Caliban between the Worlds 46.48 Aristocracy; British, titles In 34.33, 3523 Batt, Jane; 24.18 Aristotle; Boromir as an Aristotelian Tragic Hero 1428 Battle Hill; Symbolism of 24.11 Armstrong, Christopher J R; Evelyn Underhill (1875-1941): Baum, Frank L; The Oz Books 2325 An Introduction to Her Life and Writings 1323 Baynes, Pauline; 24.48, 25.1, 3131; 26.22; Art of 25.3, Armstrong, Helen; 29.21 26.22,
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  • Jessica Wallace

    Jessica Wallace

    “To Be Concerned about Being Grown Up”: Preoccupation with the Adult in C.S. Lewis’s Boxen Juvenilia Senior Paper Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For a Degree Bachelor of Arts with A Major in Literature at The University of North Carolina at Asheville Fall 2006 By Jessica Wallace _______________________ Thesis Director Dr. Deborah James _______________________ Thesis Advisor Dr. Merritt Moseley Wallace 1 C.S. Lewis was born to be a writer. He once overheard his father tell his grandfather, “‘He is the most easily amused child I ever saw. Give him pencil and paper and he’ll be quiet for hours’” (C.S. Lewis, “Autobiographical Fragment 2”). As a child, Lewis created imaginary worlds, and his earliest stories grew out of his drawings of Animalland, a country of anthropomorphic animals. At some point, Lewis merged his Animalland with his brother Warren’s land of India to create Boxen, a land inhabited by talking animals and Indians. Five “novels” and one play survive from the Boxen years. Surprisingly, scholars have ignored these earliest Lewis writings. Because juvenilia are traditionally considered non-canonical works “outside the corpus of respectable material for study,” Lewis’s Boxen juvenilia have been relegated to a “marginal literary status” (Alexander, “Defining” 93). However, the Boxen juvenilia deserve scholarly attention because the stories provide a glimpse into the mind of a child author, granting insight into Lewis’s childhood preoccupation with the adult. In one of the few critical pieces on the Boxen juvenilia, Walter Hooper, the self- appointed literary executor of the Lewis estate and editor of many posthumously published Lewis essays, discussed the young Lewis’s deliberate attempts to “sound adult” in his juvenilia.