> Sentences were long and atmospheric, rather than short, quick and active. Interestingly, I think the larger frequency of 'of' actually suggests this. I suspe

> Sentences were long and atmospheric, rather than short, quick and active. Interestingly, I think the larger frequency of 'of' actually suggests this. I suspect the Silmarillion (I haven't read it in ... a decade maybe?) has a far more complicated web of relationships–not just between characters, but between places; at the very least, it concerns itself with genealogies more.