Books like Master of the Rings by Susan Ang

The Fellowship of the Ring opens the epic Lord of the Rings trilogy, following Frodo Baggins and a diverse group as they leave the peaceful Shire and begin a perilous quest across Middle‑earth.

The Two Towers, the middle volume of J.R.R. Tolkien’s epic The Lord of the Rings, follows the divided Fellowship as they face escalating peril across Middle‑earth, exploring themes of endurance, loyalty, and the relentless spread of darkness.

The Return of the King concludes The Lord of the Rings, depicting Aragorn’s coronation as King of Gondor and the hobbits’ perilous journey to Mordor where the One Ring is ultimately destroyed, ending Sauron’s reign.

The Lord of the Rings follows a fellowship of diverse companions across Middle‑earth as they seek to destroy a powerful ring that threatens all life.

Two brothers embark on an perilous quest to locate the legendary Sword of Shannara, the only blade capable of vanquishing an evil overlord and saving their realm.

A 1969 celebration of J.R.R. Tolkien's classic fantasy trilogy by Lin Carter.

The People’s Guide to J.R.R. Tolkien is a fan‑compiled volume gathering essays from TheOneRing.net about Tolkien’s works, inspired myths, and the impact of Middle‑Earth.

"J.R.R. Tolkien responded to critics who saw The Lord of the Rings as a reaction to the Second World War. Tolkien and the Great War tells for the first time the full story of how he embarked on the creation of Middle-earth in his youth as the world around him was plunged into catastrophe. This biography reveals the horror and heroism that he experienced as a signals officer in the Battle of the Somme and introduces the circle of friends who spurred his mythology into life. It shows how, after two of these brilliant young men were killed, Tolkien pursued the dream they all shared by launching his epic of good and evil." "This is the first substantially new biography of Tolkien since 1977, meticulously researched and distilled from his personal wartime papers and a multitude of other sources." "John Garth argues that the foundation of tragic experience in the First World War is the key to Middle-earth's enduring power. Tolkien used his mythic imagination not to escape from reality but to reflect and transform the cataclysm of his generation. While his contemporaries surrendered to disillusionment, he kept enchantment alive, reshaping an entire literary tradition into a form that resonates to this day."--BOOK JACKET.

A richly illustrated catalogue that gathers the largest collection of original J.R.R. Tolkien materials—manuscripts, drawings, maps, letters, photographs and unpublished papers—presented with essays on his medieval influences, languages, visual imagination and the Inklings.

An analytical look at how Tolkien’s hobbits were transformed by adaptations, examining changes by actors, writers, directors, lyricists, and choreographers from the original text to the films and other media.

Describes the life of J.R.R. Tolkien, creator of Middle Earth and author of "The Hobbit" and "Lord of the Rings."

A curated anthology of critical essays tracing fifty years of Tolkien scholarship, from the first publication of *The Fellowship of the Ring* to the impact of Peter Jackson’s film trilogy.

The War of the Ring, the third volume of Tolkien’s History of the Lord of the Rings, details the climactic battles and political maneuvers that shape the final stages of Middle‑earth’s epic conflict.