Mythlore

Mythlore (ISSN 0146-9339) is a scholarly, peer-reviewed journal published by the Mythopoeic Society that focuses on the works of J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, Charles Williams, and the genres of myth and fantasy. The official archive of Mythlore back issues is hosted by Southwestern Oklahoma State University Libraries and includes all content up through the most recent issue. The full text of Mythlore from 2002 onward is also available in several electronic databases from Gale, Ebsco, and ProQuest.

The Mythopoeic Press offers the Mythlore Index Plus, a downloadable and searchable PDF, free of charge. The Mythlore Index Plus includes abstracts and indexing for all articles and reviews published in Mythlore through the most current issue, all issues of the Tolkien Journal, published Mythcon Conference Proceedings, and publications of the Mythopoeic Press. Articles are indexed by author, title, and subject, and reviews by author and author of item reviewed. The index is illustrated with classic black and white artwork from early issues by Tim Kirk and Sarah Beach. This essential reference in mythopoeic studies is updated within a few weeks after the publication of each Mythlore issue or new Mythopoeic Press book, and will be announced on our website and social media sites when available. Download the latest fully searchable PDF here. Mythlore is also indexed in the Annual Bibliography of English Language and Literature, the Modern Language Association International Bibliography (MLA), and other sources.

For the publishing history of Mythlore and to order copies, please visit:
Mythlore History & Back Issues

---

---

Ordering back issues

You may order back issues via PayPal links at our Mythlore History & Back Issues page or subscribe at our Mythlore Subscriptions page. To order by mail please use our order form/membership application (PDF - please download and print out).

Remember, you don't need a PayPal account to use PayPal; more information here. Don't forget to visit our Store for other items of interest to the mythopoeically inclined.