Tolkien’s legendary epic remains devoted to classic myth-making, with an emphasis on deep world-building, choice, fate, heroism, and sacrifice. Characters are defined by action and virtue, not boxes ticked for modern identity politics. If anything, it's a masterclass in putting narrative and lore first, no signals of forced identity-mapping here.

The Silmarillion is almost a love letter to tradition, myth, and the foundations of Western storytelling. Family, legacy, faith, and sacrifice are central. Masculinity and femininity are expressed traditionally, and religion (Middle-earth’s cosmology) is crucial. Modern efforts to undermine foundations are completely absent.

No woke monoculture here, just classic good versus evil, personal heroics, and honest explorations of virtue and tragedy. There’s no talk of contemporary ideology, nor are dissenting perspectives mocked; the world abounds in pluralism, tragedy, and the struggle between light and dark.