Peter J. Schakel

Charles Adolph Huttar

This compilation of 16 essays, most of them published here for time, demonstrates how an awareness of Lewis's ideas about language and narrative is essential to a full understanding and appreciation of his thought and works. The contributors examine Lewis's poetry, The Dark Tower, Studies in Words, and other works that have so far received little attention, in addition to more familiar parts of the Lewis canon, such as the Narnia stories, the Ransom trilogy (Out of the Silent Planet, Perelandra, That Hideous Strength), Surprised by Joy, and The Allegory of Love.

Word and Story in C.S. Lewis

Essays in Literature and the Christian Faith, Presented to Clyde S. Kilby

Imagination and the Spirit

Susan Howatch

Bruce Johnson

Susan Howatch's global bestsellers have appeared regularly since the 1970s, but a radical shift in her subject matter in the 1980s and especially the 1990s made reviewers and then academics adjust their glasses and stare hard at her pages. Howatch began to take her loyal following of gothic and family-saga readers into unexpected psychological and theological depths, while taking to an extreme, with a serious-novel format, the experiments begun in her family sagas. She also introduced to her readers a character only half-alive in Trollope, the Anglican Church.

Essays by and about Susan Howatch

Scandalous Truths

J.R.R. Tolkien

Agnes Perkins

Walter Scheps

The structure, content, and character of Tolkien's The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings are dealt with in ten critical essays.

Including J. R. R. Tolkien's Guide to the Names in The Lord of the Rings

A Tolkien Compass

Charles Adolph Huttar

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