O a Sociedade do Anel

Paperback, 450 pages

Portuguese language

Published Dec. 28, 2001 by Martins Fontes.

ISBN:: 978-85-336-1337-9
OCLC Number:: 71006662

(2 reviews)

Numa cidadezinha indolente do Condado, um jovem hobbit é encarregado de uma imensa tarefa. Deve empreender uma perigosa viagem através da Terra-média até as Fendas da Perdição, e lá destruir o Anel do Poder - a única coisa que impede o domínio maléfico do Senhor do Escuro.

A Sociedade do Anel é a primeira parte da grande obra de ficção fantástica de J. R. R. Tolkien, O Senhor dos Anéis.

É impossível transmitir ao novo leitor todas as qualidades e o alcance do livro. Alternadamente cômica, singela, épica, monstruosa e diabólica, a narrativa desenvolve-se em meio a inúmeras mudanças de cenários e de personagens, num mundo imaginário absolutamente convincente em seus detalhes. Nas palavras do romancista Richard Hughes, "quanto à amplitude imaginativa, a obra praticamente não tem paralelos e é quase igualmente notável na sua vividez e na habilidade narrativa, que mantêm o leitor preso página após página".

Tolkien criou …

Numa cidadezinha indolente do Condado, um jovem hobbit é encarregado de uma imensa tarefa. Deve empreender uma perigosa viagem através da Terra-média até as Fendas da Perdição, e lá destruir o Anel do Poder - a única coisa que impede o domínio maléfico do Senhor do Escuro.

A Sociedade do Anel é a primeira parte da grande obra de ficção fantástica de J. R. R. Tolkien, O Senhor dos Anéis.

É impossível transmitir ao novo leitor todas as qualidades e o alcance do livro. Alternadamente cômica, singela, épica, monstruosa e diabólica, a narrativa desenvolve-se em meio a inúmeras mudanças de cenários e de personagens, num mundo imaginário absolutamente convincente em seus detalhes. Nas palavras do romancista Richard Hughes, "quanto à amplitude imaginativa, a obra praticamente não tem paralelos e é quase igualmente notável na sua vividez e na habilidade narrativa, que mantêm o leitor preso página após página".

Tolkien criou em O Senhor dos Anéis uma nova mitologia num mundo inventado que demonstrou possuir um poder de atração atemporal.

Source: www.emartinsfontes.com.br/senhor-dos-aneis-o-vol-1-a-sociedade-do-anel-p24344/

91 editions

Bert Schal reviewed The Fellowship of the Ring by J.R.R. Tolkien (The Lord of the Rings, #1)

Extraordinary

5 stars

I first read the Lord of the Rings books in my late teens (a long time ago). I couldn’t remember much, only that I didn‘t like them nearly as much as the films (by Peter Jackson).

I was wrong. They are a masterpiece. Tolkien created something truly unique. The world, the characters, the songs, the lore. The story. It‘s simply amazing to read.

The Fellowship is only a part of something bigger. I‘m looking forward to reading the next books.

Sean Bala reviewed The Fellowship of the Ring by J.R.R. Tolkien

Review of "The Fellowship of the Ring" on Good Reads

4 stars

"The Fellowship of the Ring" by J.R.R. Tolkien is the kind of book rich in details that one can find themselves getting lost in. Imaginative, magical, engrossing, and brilliantly constructed, the individual text is part of a larger novel title "Lord of the Rings" which is a amazing work of the imagination which often overshadows what is sometimes slow pacing and one-dimensional characters.

One is struck by the level of detail Tolkien put into creating his literary world. The details are so well drawn and defined and the background so deep that one often forgets that they are reading a work of fiction and not a long-lost history or legend. This is where Tolkien's background as a linguist and folklorist really shines, utilizing standard folkloric techniques and creates rich languages for his text.

"Fellowship" follows the story of Frodo Baggins, a hobbit who inherited a mysterious golden ring from his …

"The Fellowship of the Ring" by J.R.R. Tolkien is the kind of book rich in details that one can find themselves getting lost in. Imaginative, magical, engrossing, and brilliantly constructed, the individual text is part of a larger novel title "Lord of the Rings" which is a amazing work of the imagination which often overshadows what is sometimes slow pacing and one-dimensional characters.

One is struck by the level of detail Tolkien put into creating his literary world. The details are so well drawn and defined and the background so deep that one often forgets that they are reading a work of fiction and not a long-lost history or legend. This is where Tolkien's background as a linguist and folklorist really shines, utilizing standard folkloric techniques and creates rich languages for his text.

"Fellowship" follows the story of Frodo Baggins, a hobbit who inherited a mysterious golden ring from his Uncle Bilbo (the main subject of the novel "The Hobbit) which turns out to be the Ring created by the Dark Lord Sauron. I do not want to give too much away because as much as people may know the story, it is enjoyable to go along for the ride. Tolkien often noted that he did not create an allegory or metaphor of his time but that he was creating something that people would read and enjoy. The books one strength is that it shifts tone over the course of the novel so quietly that the awareness of the darkness behind everything comes upon the reader as a surprise. What makes this novel stand out is that it is not just an entertaining story but one that is "experienced" by the reader. Highly recommended.