In the course of time, the publisher Allen and Unwin were sent a copy.
As Unwin explained,“The cerebellum, previously thought to be unaffected[by Alzheimer's],
displays a significant response at the molecular level.
Thankfully, Unwin and his UK-based team are eager to promote worldwide sharing
and usage of all their data.
It could also help validate observations seen in animal or
cell disease models in humans,” Unwin said in a statement.
An employee at the London publishing firm George Allen & Unwin convinced Tolkien to submit The Hobbit for publication.
He was going to leave his publisher, Allen & Unwin because another publisher would use the red ink he wanted.
Rayner, the 10-year-old son of Mr Unwin, gave a glowing reference
and the Hobbit was published in 1937 to great commercial success.