Traces the life of the twentieth-century Christian literary master, drawing on themes from the Narnia series to offer insight into Lewis's experiences, from his work as a medieval scholar to his role as a beloved children's book author.
‘Elegantly painted pictures by the original illustrator of the Chronicles of Narnia are the hallmark of this book. Excerpts from the original text accompany each illustration.
... EC 453) and he described the news of Yuri Gagarin's pioneering trip into space as 'exciting' (letter to Alastair Fowler, 17 Apr 1961). One who knew Lewis well remarked that 'it was a pity that [he] could not have lived a few more ...
In this compelling book, Lewis scholar Michael Ward reveals deeper layers of meaning encrypted in the Narnia series, drawing on medieval cosmology and symbolism. - Koorong The Narnia books are mysterious.
Here is a wonderful compilation of quotes and excerpts from The Chronicles of Narnia. Filled with words of comfort and inspiration, this is the perfect place to look for a little wisdom.
From Defoe and Stevenson, possibly Walter Scott, and any number of less exalted authors, they have acquired this idea of adventure, and they don't consider themselves to be excluded from it simply because they're children.
This wins really very high marks indeed." This important text of Lewis scholarship has been copied, widely used but never surpassed.
Praise for Into the Wardrobe "Into the Wardrobe will be best enjoyed by fans who have read the entire series, but those who haven't may be so impressed by Downing's exploration of Lewis's deep and sophisticated imagination that they will ...
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)
It was cold stone . He had been frightened of a mere statue ! The relief which Edmund felt was so great that in spite of the cold he suddenly got warm all over right down to his toes , and at the same time there came into his head what ...
An introduction to C.S. Lewis' thought on character and faith is followed by practical examples of how to use well-known passages from the Narnia novels as a stimulus for rich character development at home and in the classroom.