The Voyage of the Dawn Treader

In 1950, eager readers approaching the children’s fantasy section of the bookstore were met with an unusual new title: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. To children, the combination of those three things was intriguing enough. To adults, the name of the author would have piqued more interest: C. S. Lewis, the renowned Christian writer. His name appears on such other titles as The Screwtape Letters, The Problem of Pain, The Weight of Glory, Miracles, and later Mere Christianity, a hallmark of

Lewis employs the four Cardinal Virtues in the four Pevensies—Susan with Prudence, Peter with Temperance, Edmund with Justice, and Lucy as Fortitude—to show that losing any one of these virtues prevents access to a Heaven-like place. But in order to keep the Cardinal Virtues one must keep Faith. The four Cardinal Virtues include: Prudence,Temperance, Justice, and Fortitude. They are called the cardinal virtues because, “they are the virtues on which all the others hinge (Latin, cardo, a hinge).”

Introduction One major turning point in the novel The Voyage of the Dawn Treader by C.S. Lewis is when Aslan sends Edmund, Lucy, and Eustance back to their world. He tells them, “But there I have another name. You must learn to know me by that name” (247). It is here that we come to see Aslan is a representation of Jesus Christ. The elements of character, setting, descriptions, plot, and symbols all contribute to this major revelation found on pages 245-247. Characters These final pages of the

Unwind was a book filled with sass, adventure, and daring escapes. I give it a four point five stars out of five. The character development was phenomenal and the main female protagonist was great without being too annoying. But the ending, I feel, was a flop. It was building up to this huge climax and it just didn’t feel that exciting when it happened. Other than the ending being a flop this was a great book and I feel that more people should read Neil Shusterman’s books because his books are unique

Everyone has their own stories, and some of them wrote their stories or imagines down to a book, and then they became a writer. Writers have their backgrounds and faith, that is also why we can know their heart through reading these books. The Chronicles of Narnia is a book that is really related to its writer’s faith. C.S lewis was the writer of this book, he was a famous christian writer, he wrote many christian worldview books. The Chronicles of Narnia is base on christian faith, this book

1. ANNOTATE THE POEM Definitions Highwayman: a robber, usually on horseback, who held up travellers. Originates from around the 17th century. Musket: an infantryman's light gun with a long barrel, typically smooth-bored and fired from the shoulder. Spurred/Spur: a pointed device secured to a rider's heel and used to urge on the horse Rapier: a thin, light sharp-pointed sword used for thrusting. Galleon: a sailing ship in use (especially by Spain) from the 15th to the 18th centuries

The second part of the essay will explore the popular book series of The Chronicles of Narnia by C.S. Lewis. It will also compare any apocalyptic references with the Bible; hence, linking this source to the Jehovah’s Witnesses as they use the Bible as scriptural evidence for their apocalypticism. Clive Staples Lewis was born in Belfast in 1898. Lewis began writing The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe in 1939. He pauses during the Second World War resuming writing in 1948. He begins writing his last

Olivia Seeney Dr. Michael Elam ENGL 475 10/4/16 C.S. Lewis and the Influence of Dante in Out of the Silent Planet All throughout Lewis novels there is evidence that clearly connects the themes and symbolism from other aspects of traditional Christian literature both during and before he began writing. One of the most distinct examples of this occurring within Lewis’ works is the influence that Dante had on the concepts that he reflects on while conveying thoughts to his readers. This is specifically

As a transformed Christian, soldier, author, or speaker, C.S. Lewis inspired many in his lifetime. The trials he encountered in his life made him a more inspiring and respectable author and person. Narnia, one of his most popular works, demonstrates moral characteristics in ways we can more easily understand with fictitious characters and settings (Gilbert 14). Young Life Clive Staples Lewis was born in Belfast, Northern Ireland to Albert J. Lewis and Florence Hamilton Lewis (Lewis Foundation)

Every individual within a society develops morality, either independently or with the help of other people. For an individual to grow morally, he or she needs knowledge or background information in order to differentiate right from wrong. Moral psychology, is defined in the field of psychology, as the study of the development of the moral sense (Britannica Moral psychology). In other words, it is the capacity for forming judgments about what is morally right or wrong, good or bad. Psychologist Lawrence