The Lord of the Rings Limited Edition Notebook Isengard

MOLESKINE

Record Book / Notebook

Not available for sale

Out of stock

Publisher's Synopsis

Moleskine honors a great creative thinker: J.R.R. Tolkien, the author who invented Middle-earth and all its inhabitants – a world which has captivated the imagination of millions.

This Limited Edition Notebook features Saruman’s forbidding Orthanc fortress in Isengard, with 4 Ents picked out in gold on the cover as they march to attack with Pippin and Merry. The Ents’ approach with the 2 young hobbits marks a key scene in the adventure – celebrated here with Tolkien’s original artwork. The endpapers show detailed hand-drawn sketches of both Isengard and the roof of the tower, allowing us a unique glimpse of the author’s imagination and talent.

With this notebook Moleskine celebrates any journey that inspires thought, creativity and change. Designed to become a gateway to your own ordinary and extraordinary adventures, the pages inside invite you to record all the wonderful places your feet and your imagination take you.

Brush up your Middle-earth language skills with the Cirth alphabet insert and the Elvish translation on the notebook paperband, and then follow the characters on their heroic journey with the B-side timeline.

- hard cover with The Lord of the Rings Limited Edition Theme
- rounded corners
- elastic closure
- ivory-colored, 70 g/m², acid-free paper
- matching bookmark ribbon
- Cirth Alphabet insert
- expandable inner pocket in the back
- 'In case of loss' notice printed on the flyleaf
- reusable themed paperband B-SIDE featuring additional printed tools
- lies flat, opens at 180°
- the history of Moleskine is inside

About the Publisher

It all started many years ago, with a pocket-sized black object, the product of a great tradition. The Moleskine notebook is, in fact, the heir and successor to the legendary notebook used by artists and thinkers over the past two centuries: among them Vincent van Gogh, Pablo Picasso, Ernest Hemingway, and Bruce Chatwin. A simple black rectangle with rounded corners, an elastic page-holder, and an internal expandable pocket: a nameless object with a spare perfection all its own, produced for over a century by a small French bookbinder that supplied the stationery shops of Paris, where the artistic and literary avant-gardes of the world browsed and bought them. A trusted and handy travel companion, the notebook held invaluable sketches, notes, stories, and ideas that would one day become famous paintings or the pages of beloved books.