Question: When did Tolien demad the book was published (LotR)
About the article "The Lord of the Rings", section "Publication history".

Candidate passages:
""Muddle Earth" is also the title of a 1993 novel by John Brunner.
"Muddle Earth is a children's book by Paul Stewart, published in 2003, and illustrated by Chris Riddell.
It is largely a parody of "The Lord of the Rings" by J. R. R. Tolkien.
Like "LOTR" it is divided into three sections: "Englebert the Enormous", "Here Be Dragons" and "Doctor Cuddles of Giggle Glade".
In 2011 a sequel was made named Muddle Earth Too. 
In 2003 Worlds Apart partnered with Decipher to produce an online version of the Lord of the Rings TCG.
The online game's rules matched the physical games rules, but utilized tradeable virtual cards that could be purchased through the system via starter decks, booster packs, or in draft.
In addition to casual play, the online LOTR TCG system supported tournament play, league play, and sealed play including draft.
The online system introduced a number of cards and formats that were online-only (for example, King-block draft packs), and offered players exclusive physical promotional cards and online avatars and movement tokens for participating in online events.
The LOTR Online TCG software included collection management and robust deckbuilding features.
For this reason alone many players have used the software to construct decks and print decklists.
In 2005 Sony Online Entertainment (SOE) bought Worlds Apart, but continued to support LOTR Online TCG.
On May 22, 2007 SOE-Decipher announced the closure of all support for the Online gaming system.
The LOTR Online TCG software was available and the SOE servers ran until June 30, 2010 when they were shut down for good, though no new cards could be purchased after May, 2007. 
The film itself when translated into English did not attain a great level of recognition in the English-speaking world, largely due to lack of any sustained advertising campaign in the West, a lack of any wide cinema release nor even widespread home video distribution.
Critical reception was nearly nonexistent in the West due to this limited availability, and what there was tended to be mixed, but mostly positive; as demonstrated by the public reviews on Rotten Tomatoes.
A typical review comes from the "Hollywood Reporter" which praises the production effort yet notes the film's clear similarities to (and apparently inspired by) Western films such as "Conan" and "LOTR", and calls "Wolfhound" 'epic' yet 'old-fashioned'. 
I.C.E.
published a First and a Second Edition of the MERP ruleset, and was working on the third edition that was not published, along with many adventure and campaign modules, until Tolkien Enterprises revoked the license for games based on "The Hobbit" and "The Lord of the Rings" in 1999.
I.C.E.
subsequently declared bankruptcy in 2000.
A related quarterly magazine, "Other Hands Magazine" created by Professor Chris Seeman, supporting the MERP community, was also sent a cease and desist by Tolkien Enterprises, and ceased publication in 2001.
A magazine named "Other Minds Magazine" created by Hawke Robinson, (named in recognition of the previous "Other Hands" quarterly, both in reference to merp a quote from J.R.R.
Tolkien's Letters) began publication in 2007, it also supports the role-playing community using ICE's "MERP", Decipher's "LotR", Cubicle 7's The One Ring (TOR) RPG, and other Tolkien-centric role playing game systems.
In 1991-1993, I.C.E.
also published the "Lord of the Rings Adventure Game".
It used a much simpler system than "MERP" and was intended to introduce new players to role-playing.
A UK edition was published by Games Workshop in 1985.
It featured the First Edition rules, with new box and booklet art by Chris Achilleos, along with 25mm floorplans for the sample adventure.
In Sweden a translated version called "Sagan om Ringen: Rollspelet" was released in 1986 by Target Games, followed by several translated modules, but it never became popular.
A Finnish language edition ("Keski-Maa Roolipeli" or "KERP") was published in 1990.
A subsequent Middle-earth based RPG, the "Lord of the Rings Roleplaying Game" (often abbreviated by the Tolkien role-playing community as "Dec LotR" or just "LotR"), was published by Decipher Inc.
Except for the original source material, (and some of the same authors) the Decipher game shares no link to ICE's "MERP" and uses an entirely different rules system.
LotR was based heavily on Peter Jackson's interpretation of the Lord of the Rings, including most of the artwork being photos from the film series.
Decipher chose not to renew the Tolkien license and let it expire in 2007.
In the Summer of 2005 a new annual convention began known as Merpcon (Middle-earth Role Playing Convention).
It initially used exclusively the ICE "MERP" and "ICE Rolemaster" role playing game systems, but has since expanded to include other Tolkien-centric game systems.
Merpcon changed the name to TolkienMoot in 2009, and widened the venue of games and activities, though still primarily focused on Tolkien scholarship and gaming.
In 2011, UK games company Cubicle 7 Entertainment (in association with Sophisticated Games) began publication of "The One Ring: Adventures over the Edge of the Wild".
"The One Ring: Adventures over the Edge of the Wild" (August 2011)  
  Grisely Painter: Andrew Lesnie (Cinematographer for the LOTR series)  Small Woman: Praphaphorn Chansantor (She was one of the scale doubles for the hobbits)  Tall Man: Paul Randall (He was a scale double for human-sized characters, including Gandalf)  Bus Driver: Peter Jackson  Cyclist: Perry Norris