And here's the table of contents for the Flieger festschrift, listing all the essays with their authors.
Table of Contents
Introduction
John D. Rateliff
Tolkienian Studies
A Seed of Courage: Merry, Pippin, and the Ordinary Hero
Amy Amendt-Raduege
Smith of Wootton Major and Genre Fantasy
David Bratman
Three Stories Holding Hands: The Wind in the Willows, Huntingtower, and The Hobbit
Marjorie Burns
J. R. R. Tolkien: The Foolhardy Philologist
Jason Fisher
‘Mythology is Language and Language is Mythology’: How Verlyn Flieger’s Favourite ‘Bumper-sticker’ Works in Tolkien’s Legendarium
Andrew Higgins
Do Eldar Dream of Immortal Sheep?: Dreams, Memory, and Enchantment at the End of the Third Age
Thomas Hillman, with Simon Cook, Jeremiah Burns, Richard Rohlin, & Oliver Stegen
‘A Green Great Dragon’ and J. R. R. Tolkien’s ‘Native Language’
John R. Holmes
Splintered Heroes: Heroic Variety and its Function in The Lord of the Rings
Thomas Honegger
Lessons of Myth, Mortality, & the Machine in the Dream State Space-Time Travel Tales of J. R. R. Tolkien and Olaf Stapledon
Kristine Larsen
‘To Recall Forgotten Gods from their Twilight’: J. R. R. Tolkien's ‘The Name Nodens’
John D. Rateliff
A History of the Acquisition: Marquette and the Tolkien Manuscripts
Taum Santoski
Seers and Singers: Tolkien’s Typology of Sub-creators
Anna Smol
Tolkien’s Story of Kullervo: A Lost Link between Kirby’s Kalevala and Tolkien’s Legendarium
Vivien Stocker
The Rare and Elusive ‘Green, Great Dragon’
Sandra Ballif Straubhaar
‘A Recognizable Irish Strain’ in Tolkien’s Work
Kris Swank
Canute and Beowulf
Richard C. West
Flieger’s Fictions
‘Green Hill Country’: A Scholar’s Tale
Peter Grybauskas
Words Made Flesh in Avilion: A Romance of Voices
Paul Edmund Thomas
Identity, Time, and Faerie in Pig Taleand The Inn at Corbie’s Caaw: An Unexpected Convergence of Realms
David Wilson Wise
Three Personal Tributes
A Teacher’s Teacher: Verlyn Flieger
Susan Yager
Music, Time, and Light in the Works of J. R. R. Tolkien and Verlyn Flieger: A Reflection
Bradford Lee Eden
‘Whose Myth Is It?’: Tolkien Studies as Interdisciplinary Studies
Kristine Larsen
About the Contributors
--JDR