C. S. Lewis

Walter Hooper

Essays on Theology and Ethics

First and Second Things

A collection of maps, histories, sketches, and stories created by C.S. Lewis as a child to describe his private fantasy world, known as Animal-Land or Boxen. A scholarly introduction explains the stories in the context of Lewis's life.

The Imaginary World of the Young C.S. Lewis

Boxen

Roger Lancelyn Green

A review of Lewis' family background and private, intellectual, and religious life, based primarily on his own personal papers

A Biography

C.S. Lewis

Essays on Theology

Timeless at Heart

Offers a brief chronology of Lewis's life and a guide to his writings and their literary references

A Companion & Guide

Emanuel Conţac

şi alte eseuri despre creştinism

Ferigi şi elefanţi,

An essay on the Chronicles of Narnia by C.S. Lewis exploring how they came to be written, how they can best be enjoyed, and how they may be interepreted.

The Narnian Chronicles of C. S. Lewis

Past Watchful Dragons

This is the true story of C.S. Lewis - one of the great writers of the 20th century, whose books for children and adults have become much-loved classics. Part of the story has been made famous through the film Shadowlands - here it is told in full by those who knew him personally.

A Complete Guide to His Life & Works

I thought I saw how stories of this kind could steal past a certain inhibition which had paralysed much of my own religion in childhood. Why did one find it so hard to feel as one was told one ought to feel about God or about the sufferings of Christ? I thought the chief reason was that one was told one ought to. An obligation to feel can freeze feelings. And reverence itself did harm. The whole subject was associated with lowered voices, almost as if it were something medical. But supposing that by casting all these things into an imaginary world, stripping them of their stained-glass and Sunday school associations, one could make them for the first time appear in their real potency? Could one not steal past those watchful dragons? I thought one could. --C. S. Lewis on The Chronicles of Narnia (delete this note: keep dragons sentence in bold)

The Origin, Interpretation, and Appreciation of the Chronicles of Narnia

Uses photographs to help tell the life story of the British novelist and Christian apologist

Walter Hooper

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