The text is not an attempt at showing this episodic female character, but at proving that Fëanor’s wife did not have to be unimportant. On the contrary, in his later writings Tolkien expanded her character and her role in the Legendarium. Her episodic presentation in The Silmarillion is due to Ch. Tolkien’s decision.

The author shows how the literary devices taken from the classical literature and used in the portrayal of Éowyn make her something more than a woman-warrior of Rohan.

The article discusses the two groups as opposites: the Nazgul, former Men, are not dead, although they are invisible and under Sauron’s spell, and the Sleepless Dead are bodiless sprits of Men cursed for breaking of an oath.

The article shows this fragment of Tolkien’s geography and its growing role, as well as the importance of geography in Tolkien’s creation.

Was she a hero or a deserter? A capricious little miss or a victim of misplaced feelings? Lots of similar questions are tackled by the authors.

The Author wonders what the difference between acquaintance, comradeship and friendship is? How is friendship presented in The Lord of the Rings and The Silmarillion? Is Frodo Sam’s friend and is Túrin Beleg’s? What is the place of friendship in man’s life and what do philosophers say about it?

A tale of a dramatic confrontation between Gil-galad and Oropher’s descendants with the Last Alliance and Nirnaeth Arnoediad in the background.

Even the most sprightly Hobbit gets old in time... Here are some letters concerning the last days of Gaffer Gamgee.

A one-act humorous play in verse about the Maia’s separation from the One and his subsequent death from grief when Frodo and Sam destroy the Ring.

There is a crossword puzzle with a twist in the issue made by Karolina Stopa-Olszańska 'Melinir'

There is a selection of poetry by by Katarzyna Wojdak 'Avari' , Anna Adamczyk-Œliwińska 'Nifrodel' , Agata Borkowska 'Alqualaurë' and Katarzyna Staniewska 'Elring'. There are also noteworthy events in Poland and abroad, and riddles.