C. S. LewisScholar, poet, Christian apologist, fiction writer, and essayist, C.S. Lewis is perhaps best known for his series of children's fantasies, The Chronicles of Narnia. Lewis served as a Fellow and Tutor in English literature at Oxford University until |
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Contents
Introduction | 1 |
Dreams and Letters | 5 |
Animals in the Novels of CS Lewis | 11 |
Biography | 31 |
The Power of Language | 49 |
The Divided Self of CS Lewis | 63 |
The Narnia Books | 83 |
The Apologist | 115 |
Masking the Misogynist in Narnia and Glome | 149 |
Childrens Storyteller | 165 |
CS Lewis Poet | 191 |
Chronology | 225 |
Contributors | 229 |
Bibliography | 233 |
Acknowledgments | 237 |
239 | |
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Common terms and phrases
animals appears Aslan Battle Beasts become beginning believe C.S. Lewis called Caspian chapter characters Christian Chronicles comes continued creatures criticism Dawn death describes desire discussed early earth English Eustace evil example experience fact father feel find first give Heaven Horse human imagination important interest island kind King land language later learned less Letters Lewis’s lines Lion literary literature living look Lucy magic meaning medieval meet moral mother myth Narnia nature never novel once original Oxford passage perhaps Planet poem poet poetry present Prince Problem of Pain published Queen Ransom readers reality references says seems sense shows spiritual story suggests Talking tells things thought Tirian turn University Wardrobe whole Witch writing