Clive Staples Lewis, better known as C.S. Lewis, was a respected academic, writer, and speaker. While he might be best known for his works of fantasy, especially the Chronicles of Narnia and Space Trilogy series, he also wrote many books on Christian apologetics, including Mere Christianity, Miracles, and The Problem of Pain. While Lewis was a lecturer at Oxford, he became close friends with fellow lecturer J.R.R. Tolkien, future author of The Lord of the Rings trilogy. Both authors participated in an informal writing group, The Inklings, where they critiqued and debated each other’s texts and ideas. His works have been translated into more than 30 languages and have sold millions of copies. The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe stands out as his most popular fantasy work. Initially, the first book in the Chronicles of Narnia, though chronologically the second by order, it tells of the adventures of children who magically arrive in a magical country called Narnia. In Narnia, magic comes as no surprise, animals both speak and act, and good strives against evil. Lewis weaves Christian themes throughout the Chronicles of Narnia in a manner that is both accessible and picturesque for readers young and old. Attentive readers will also spot elements of Roman and Greek mythology as well as British and Irish folklore. The Chronicles Of Narnia. Complete Collection: The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe Prince Caspian The Voyage Of The Dawn Treader The Silver Chair The Horse And His Boy The Magician’S Nephew The Last Battle The Space Trilogy Out Of The Silent Planet Perelandra Or, Voyage To Venus That Hideous Strength Other Fiction The Pilgrim’S Regress The Screwtape Letters The Great Divorce Till We Have Faces Short Stories The Poetry Collections Spirits In Bondage Dymer The Complete Poetry The Non-Fiction The Problem Of Pain On Stories An Essay A Preface To Paradise Lost Broadcast Talks The Abolition Of Man Beyond Personality George Macdonald: An Anthology Miracles Hamlet: The Prince Or The Poem? Mary Neylan Preface To Essays Presented To Charles Williams Arthurian Torso Williams And The Arthuriad Transposition And Other Addresses Mere Christianity Reflections On The Psalms Studies In Words The Four Loves A Grief Observed An Experiment In Criticism They Asked For A Paper: Papers And Addresses The Discarded Image Letters To Malcolm: Chiefly On Prayer It All Began With A Picture… The Autobiography

Clive Staples Lewis, better known as C.S. Lewis, was a respected academic, writer, and speaker. While he might be best known for his works of fantasy, especially the Chronicles of Narnia and Space Trilogy series, he also wrote many books on Christian apologetics, including Mere Christianity, Miracles, and The Problem of Pain. While Lewis was a lecturer at Oxford, he became close friends with fellow lecturer J.R.R. Tolkien, future author of The Lord of the Rings trilogy. Both authors participated in an informal writing group, The Inklings, where they critiqued and debated each other’s texts and ideas. His works have been translated into more than 30 languages and have sold millions of copies. The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe stands out as his most popular fantasy work. Initially, the first book in the Chronicles of Narnia, though chronologically the second by order, it tells of the adventures of children who magically arrive in a magical country called Narnia. In Narnia, magic comes as no surprise, animals both speak and act, and good strives against evil. Lewis weaves Christian themes throughout the Chronicles of Narnia in a manner that is both accessible and picturesque for readers young and old. Attentive readers will also spot elements of Roman and Greek mythology as well as British and Irish folklore. The Chronicles Of Narnia. Complete Collection: The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe Prince Caspian The Voyage Of The Dawn Treader The Silver Chair The Horse And His Boy The Magician’S Nephew The Last Battle The Space Trilogy Out Of The Silent Planet Perelandra Or, Voyage To Venus That Hideous Strength Other Fiction The Pilgrim’S Regress The Screwtape Letters The Great Divorce Till We Have Faces Short Stories The Poetry Collections Spirits In Bondage Dymer The Complete Poetry The Non-Fiction The Problem Of Pain On Stories An Essay A Preface To Paradise Lost Broadcast Talks The Abolition Of Man Beyond Personality George Macdonald: An Anthology Miracles Hamlet: The Prince Or The Poem? Mary Neylan Preface To Essays Presented To Charles Williams Arthurian Torso Williams And The Arthuriad Transposition And Other Addresses Mere Christianity Reflections On The Psalms Studies In Words The Four Loves A Grief Observed An Experiment In Criticism They Asked For A Paper: Papers And Addresses The Discarded Image Letters To Malcolm: Chiefly On Prayer It All Began With A Picture… The Autobiography

The Complete Works of C.S. Lewis showcases the literary genius of one of the most influential writers of the 20th century. This comprehensive collection includes Lewis' beloved Chronicles of Narnia series, as well as his impactful works of Christian apologetics, such as Mere Christianity and The Screwtape Letters. Through his enchanting storytelling and profound theological insights, Lewis invites readers to explore themes of faith, morality, and the human experience. His clear, engaging prose makes his ideas accessible to readers of all backgrounds. Lewis' ability to blend fantasy with profound philosophical discussions sets him apart in the world of literature, making his works both thought-provoking and entertaining. C.S. Lewis, a renowned scholar and theologian, drew upon his own experiences and beliefs to craft his timeless works. His deep understanding of literature, mythology, and theology informs his writing, providing readers with a rich tapestry of ideas to ponder. As a convert to Christianity, Lewis's personal journey greatly influenced his exploration of themes of faith and reason, which are apparent in his works. His unique perspective endows his writing with a depth and authenticity that continue to resonate with readers today. I highly recommend The Complete Works of C.S. Lewis to readers seeking to engage with profound ideas in an accessible and enchanting way. Whether you are a fan of fantasy, theology, or philosophy, Lewis's diverse body of work offers something for everyone and is sure to leave a lasting impact on your intellectual and spiritual journey.

C. S. Lewis, known for his imaginative and thought-provoking works, has compiled a comprehensive collection of his writings in 'The Complete Works: Fantasy & Sci-Fi Novels, Religious Studies, Poetry & Autobiography.' This anthology showcases Lewis's diverse writing styles, spanning from the fantastical realms of Narnia in his beloved fantasy novels to his scholarly explorations of religious studies, engaging poetry, and intimate autobiography. Readers will be immersed in Lewis's keen insights on faith, morality, and the human experience across a wide range of genres. His prose is rich with allegorical meanings, philosophical depth, and enchanting storytelling that captivates audiences of all ages. Lewis's unique blend of fantasy, theology, and personal reflections offers readers a unique literary experience that transcends genre boundaries. 'The Complete Works' is a must-read for those seeking to delve deeper into the brilliant mind of C. S. Lewis and explore the timeless themes that have made his writings enduring classics.

A broad examination of climate fantasy and science fiction, from The Lord of the Rings and the Narnia series to The Handmaid’s Tale and Game of Thrones. Fellow Inklings J. R. R. Tolkien and C. S. Lewis may have belonged to different branches of Christianity, but they both made use of a faith-based environmentalist ethic to counter the mid-twentieth-century’s triple threats of fascism, utilitarianism, and industrial capitalism. In Fire and Snow, Marc DiPaolo explores how the apocalyptic fantasy tropes and Christian environmental ethics of the Middle-earth and Narnia sagas have been adapted by a variety of recent writers and filmmakers of “climate fiction,” a growing literary and cinematic genre that grapples with the real-world concerns of climate change, endless wars, and fascism, as well as the role religion plays in easing or escalating these apocalyptic-level crises. Among the many other well-known climate fiction narratives examined in these pages are Game of Thrones, The Hunger Games, The Handmaid’s Tale, Mad Max, and Doctor Who. Although the authors of these works stake out ideological territory that differs from Tolkien’s and Lewis’s, DiPaolo argues that they nevertheless mirror their predecessors’ ecological concerns. The Christians, Jews, atheists, and agnostics who penned these works agree that we all need to put aside our cultural differences and transcend our personal, socioeconomic circumstances to work together to save the environment. Taken together, these works of climate fiction model various ways in which a deep ecological solidarity might be achieved across a broad ideological and cultural spectrum. “This book is remarkably diverse in its literary, cinematic, journalistic, and graphics-media sources, and the writing is equally authoritative in all these domains. DiPaolo’s prose moves deftly from a work of fiction to its film avatar, to the political and societal realities they address, and back again into other cultural manifestations and then into and out of the deep theory of climate fiction, literary scholarship, ecofeminism, religious tradition, and authorial biographies. It contributes considerably to all of these fields, and is indispensable for climate and environmental literature classes. It’s also a must-have for general readers of the genre.” — Jonathan Evans, coauthor of Ents, Elves, and Eriador: The Environmental Vision of J. R .R. Tolkien “I like it. No, I love it. This book is both broad and deep, and yet it remains both very readable and constantly interesting. It’s the sort of book that can only be written by someone who is a good reader of both books and culture. As I was reading it I thought, this is like being at a party and meeting someone brilliant and fun, and finding that I’m enjoying that person’s company so much that I don’t notice the time flying by. It’s not often that a scholarly book does that to me.” — David O’Hara, Augustana University

The continuing interest in the works of C. S. Lewis, long after his death in 1963, is a testament to the influence his writings have had on the English-speaking world, not to mention the many translations of his works into other languages. His own home nation of Great Britain was actually slower in appreciating his offerings than the United States. Lewis's books made a major impact on the American reading public, starting with the publication of the American version of The Screwtape Letters in 1943. Lewis has not only influenced the lives of Americans we may consider prominent, but also the multitude of individuals who have come across his works and have been deeply affected spiritually by what they read. The goal of this study is to document, as much as possible, the impact of Lewis on Americans from his lifetime until the present day. It also seeks to understand just why Lewis "caught on" in America to such a degree and why he remains so popular.

DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "The Great Divorce" by C. S. Lewis. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.

In his acclaimed collection Tales Before Tolkien, Douglas A. Anderson illuminated the sources, inspirations, and influences that fired J.R.R. Tolkien’s genius. Now Anderson turns his attention to Tolkien’s colleague and friend C. S. Lewis, whose influence on modern fantasy, through his beloved Narnia books, is second only to Tolkien’s own. In many ways, Lewis’s influence has been even wider than Tolkien’s. For in addition to the Narnia series, Lewis wrote groundbreaking works of science fiction, urban fantasy, and religious allegory, and he came to be regarded as among the most important Christian writers of the twentieth century. It will come as no surprise, then, that such a wide-ranging talent drew inspiration from a variety of sources. Here are twenty of the tributaries that fed Lewis’s unique talent, among them: “The Wood That Time Forgot: The Enchanted Wood,” taken from a never-before-published fantasy by Lewis’s biographer and friend, Roger Lancelyn Green, that directly inspired The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe; E. Nesbit’s charming “The Aunt and Amabel,” in which a young girl enters another world by means of a wardrobe; “The Snow Queen,” by Hans Christian Andersen, featuring the abduction of a young boy by a woman as cruel as she is beautiful; and many more, including works by Charles Dickens, Kenneth Grahame, G. K. Chesterton, and George MacDonald, of whom Lewis would write, “I have never concealed the fact that I regarded him as my master.” Full of fascinating insights into Lewis’s life and fiction, Tales Before Narnia is the kind of book that will be treasured by children and adults alike and passed down lovingly from generation to generation. INCLUDING SEVENTEEN MORE WORKS BY THE PROGENITORS OF MODERN FANTASY AND SCIENCE FICTION: “Tegnér’s Drapa” by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow “The Magic Mirror” by George MacDonald “Undine” by Friedrich de la Motte Fouqué “Letters from Hell: Letter III” by Valdemar Thisted “Fastosus and Avaro” by John Macgowan “The Tapestried Chamber; or, The Lady in the Sacque” by Sir Walter Scott “The Story of the Goblins Who Stole a Sexton” by Charles Dickens “The Child and the Giant” by Owen Barfield “A King’s Lesson” by William Morris “The Waif Woman: A Cue—From a Saga” by Robert Louis Stevenson “First Whisper of The Wind in the Willows” by Kenneth Grahame “The Wish House” by Rudyard Kipling “Et in Sempiternum Pereant” by Charles Williams “The Dragon’s Visit” by J.R.R. Tolkien “The Coloured Lands” by G. K. Chesterton “The Man Who Lived Backwards” by Charles F. Hall “The Dream Dust Factory” by William Lindsay Gresham