C. S. Lewis

world honorably. C.S. Lewis, a fabulous Christian author, apologist and evangelist, was admirable not only because of his knowledge but also because of his willingness to share Christianity and his undoubted impact on Christian faith. C.S. Lewis had a different childhood from most of the children, and his accomplishments and events later in his life are tightly bound up with his childhood experience. In the year of 1898 in Belfast, C. S. Lewis was born (Modlin par.8). Lewis’ had a typical family

While most people know the man C. S. Lewis as the author of the Narnia series, an uncommon fact remains that he enjoyed reading and writing poetry. Although Lewis’s skills as a poet were not as fine-tuned as his narrative and fiction, he managed to create very thought provoking works with style and creativity. One of these great pieces, he titled Wormwood; this poem likely was named after one of the demons originating from one of his earlier books the Screwtape letters. This poem focuses on the

Surrounded by C.S. Lewis scholars tossing around terms I had never heard of before, I felt out of place to say the least. While knowing of books like Mere Christianity, and The Abolition of Man, the only C.S. Lewis writing I had read myself was the Narnia series, and I doubted that Lucy’s adventures with Mr. Tumnus would be discussed in a lecture about C.S. Lewis’ view on politics. Despite my hesitancy, I learned quite a bit in the lecture as the two authors of the book C.S. Lewis on Politics and the

seven high fantasy novels by C.S. Lewis and illustrated by Pauline Baynes, and originally published in London between 1950 and 1956. First we have The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe (1950), Prince Caspian: The Return to Narnia (1951), The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952), The Silver Chair (1953), The Horse and His Boy (1954) The Magician’s Nephew (1955), and lastly The Last Battle (1956). The Chronicles of Narnia are the most popular works of writer C.S. Lewis. They are recognized as the children’s

C. S. Lewis was a celebrated academic in the field of medieval literature, first at Oxford University, then at Cambridge, where he held the first chair in medieval and Renaissance literature. He also was a noted convert to Christianity who in the 1940’s established himself as a popular Christian apologist with a series of wartime radio talks, later collected under the title Mere Christianity (1952). Between 1938 and 1945 he wrote a trilogy of science-fiction books (the Space Trilogy, consisting of

Through his books C. S. Lewis gives a voice to children and adults alike. He acknowledges the intelligence and vulnerability that stem from discovering the world around us. He didn’t just give a voice to people, he treated every person he met as their own planet rather than just another person. He saw people with wonder, compassion, and grace. What a gift to be able to learn from this admirable writer. C.S. Lewis, the great author, wrote all kinds of reading material: poetry, novels, and even children's

experience that Clive Staples Lewis was able to confidently proclaim, “Is any pleasure on earth as great as a circle of Christian friends by a fire” (The Quotable 223)? Without the events that led C. S. Lewis to this mindset, his famed novels would probably be nonexistent. The various aspects of Lewis’s life inspiring his works are especially prominent in The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, an installment in his series The Chronicles of Narnia. These moments allowed Lewis to learn, mature, and grow

C.S. Lewis C.S. Lewis is famous for the books he wrote. He had an interesting life and may accomplishments. He wrote Narnia and many other books people became really big fans of. He has won so many awards for the stuff he has done. He grew up with his mother, Florence Hamilton, and father, Albert Lewis. Just a couple years older than him was his brother Warren Hamilton whom he liked to call “Warnie.” Growing up C.S. and his brother were always together His grandfather Thomas Hamilton who was one

As a way to discuss his beliefs and thoughts on his faith, government system, society in that time and mankind in general, C.S. Lewis created The Screwtape Letters, a book in the form of letters from senior demon Screwtape to his nephew Wormwood, a sort of demonic trainee. For all purposes, they are lectures, but lectures jazzed up and made more suitable for a students mind. After reading the book, I was really enlightened and reminded of the truths that we humans should believe about God.

1. Title: “The Great Divorce”, written by C.S. Lewis, signifies that the greatest divorce is for man to choose to separate himself from the Lord, by choosing evil over good. 2. Biographical Sketch: C.S. Lewis was a prolific Irish writer, also a scholar, who was best known for his Christian texts. He graduated from Oxford University and had a focus on literature and philosophy. Lewis began to publish his work in the 1920s and later, during World War II, gave very popular broadcasts over the radio