
The Fall of Gondolin
by J. R. R. Tolkien (1985)
Like 'The Children of Húrin', this tale from Middle-earth's First Age is a foundational myth with a tragic arc.

by J. R. R. Tolkien (2001)
The ‘Great Tale’ of The Children of Hurin, set during the legendary time before The Lord of the Rings. Morgoth, the first Dark Lord, dwells in the vast fortress of Angband in the North; and within the shadow of the fear of Angband, and the war waged by Morgoth against the Elves, the fates of Turin and his sister Nienor will be tragically entwined. Their brief and passionate lives are dominated by the elemental hatred that Morgoth bears them as the children of Hurin, the man who dared to defy him to his face. Against them Morgoth sends his most formidable servant, Glaurung, a powerful spirit in the form of a huge wingless dragon of fire. Sardonic and mocking, Glaurung manipulates the fates of Turin and Nienor by lies of diabolic cunning and guile, in an attempt to fulfil the curse of Morgoth.
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by J. R. R. Tolkien (1985)
Like 'The Children of Húrin', this tale from Middle-earth's First Age is a foundational myth with a tragic arc.

by J. R. R. Tolkien (2017)
This story, like 'The Children of Húrin', is a core myth of Middle-earth with a deeply tragic and romantic narrative.

by J. R. R. Tolkien (1977)
Sharing the world of 'The Children of Húrin', this offers the deep, complex mythology and history that underpins Tolkien's tales.

by Bernhard Hennen (2004)
Echoing the dark, tragic tone of 'The Children of Húrin', this novel features elves and Norse mythological influences.

by Tad Williams (1989)
Like 'The Children of Húrin', this offers an epic fantasy narrative with a sense of deep history and high stakes.
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