It is a beautifully crafted place with plenty of plants, magical décor, and of course, an iconic round door that leads right into your very own hobbit hole.
Celebrate Tolkien Reading Day with the story of a first edition version of The Hobbit that has its own interesting adventure. Similar to the ring of power in the LOTR trilogy, this book was stolen from, but then later returned to, its home at The University of North Texas. Luckily for all of us book lovers and fantasy fans, it wasn't dipped in a lava bath once it got back home.
There are many books released every year in the nation, which find their ways to Texas. But why did Texas land number one on a list for books like this?
Many have been both fascinated and filled with trepidation about those who have had an interest in the occult for thousands of years. Do they have an ETX presence?