Uma longa revisão feita por Craig Clark, que encontrei em The Grey Havens , é parecida com a que você está perguntando , embora nenhum dos livros que você mencionou seja referenciado. De fato, todos os livros e autores mencionados são modificações levemente humorísticas em obras de fantasia reais. Não é possível determinar uma data exata em que isso foi criado.
Unfortunately, this kind of silliness is compelled by Tolkien's plot, which has been plagiarised, almost incident by incident, from that masterpiece of modern fantasy, The Blade of Bannara by Jerry Crookes. In fact, the legions of Crookes fans throughout the world will quickly be able to predict what is going to happen on the next page of The Lord of the Rings, because they've read it all before. The courageous diminutive hero who flees his rustic home with his friends, pursued by the servants of the Dark Lord; the enigmatic man who helps them and who is revealed to be the heir to the long-deserted throne of a great kingdom; the battle between the wizard and an evil spirit of the underworld which ends in the wizard's death
"A Espada de Bannara", Jerry Crooks é uma referência a "A Espada de Shannara", Terry Brooks.
Tolkien has already got together a whole volume of 'background mythology' - expanding on those interminable appendices, no doubt - which he's called The Silmarillion. Judging by that title alone, I suspect a carbon copy of David Meddings' The Melgariad is coming our way.
"O Melgariad", David Meddins é uma referência a "The Belgariad", David Eddings.
Finally, there's little or no whacky humour, Jerry Cratchitt-style. In fact, the novel is far too grim for anyone's taste, and it ends on a depressingly down-beat note. The forces of evil having been vanquished for the time being, readers have come to expect their heroes to return to their homes to await the next call to defend the world from the shadow of darkness in the next book in the series. Instead of this venerable convention, we have the hobbits returning to their native land of the Shire, only to find that evil has sprouted there in their absence.
Jerry Cratchitt é uma referência óbvia ao autor de Discworld, Terry Pratchett.