C.S. Lewis in general

The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe is just one of six books that make up the Chronicles of Narnia. This wonderful children's fantasy book is known by everyone. The children push the back of their wardrobe and it opens up to reveal a mystical world where Aslam, the lion, is lord of all. The book is an exciting read and can be read in snippets if required. An adult reader can slip into a fantasy world that requires no concentration. So why not grab a copy, test the back of your wardrobe and float away to Narnia. ...  Read the complete review

This is a collection of letters from a senior devil to a junior devil. You may think that this sounds very dodgy and in lesser hands it may have been but C.S Lewis manages to stop it from being that. What it does is show everyday failings that people have and point out how to put them right. Of course this is done in the form of the senior telling the junior how to keep them wrong but it isn’t hard therefore to work out a counter action to this downward trend. This book has been a great help to me and I recommend it wholeheartedly. ...  Read the complete review

Just about everyone knows ‘The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe’, the fantasy story for children written by C S Lewis. It has been dramatised for television several times and most of us have heard it read aloud at school or by our parents. But doo yoo know Puddleglum and did you realise that there are in fact six more books in the Narnia series, which cover that classic magic land from its beginning to its end? They are as follows:- THE LION, THE WITCH AND THE WARDROBE: Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy must help Aslan the lion and lord of Narnia rescue the land from the evil Snow Queen who has it trapped in eternal winter. PRINCE ...  Read the complete review

I think C.S.Lewis was a really great author. His series: The Chronicles of Narnia must be among some of the best-loved childrens' classics and I must admit to still reading them every once in a while too! Although they are wonderful fairy tales for children, when you go deeper, you realise that they are so much more than fairy tales. C.S.Lewis was a Christian and it is evident that he was strongly influenced by his faith when writing these books. On top of Aslan symbolising a Christ-like figure, there are lots of parts and certain lines that jump out at me as I'm reading the books that show Lewis' interpretation of the Christian faith. The fact that ...  Read the complete review