C.S. Lewis: The Man and His AchievementPaternoster, 1985 - 143 páginas C.S. Lewis was arguably the most influential Christian author of the twentieth century. The range and quality of his work were unique. In this book, John Peters outlines Lewis's life story. Then he considers Lewis's work as a visionary, an allegorist, as an apologist for Christianity, a writer of science fiction, a scholar and an unwearying correspondent. Allowing Lewis to speak for himself whenever possible, John Peters has produced an impressive portrait of a highly gifted man of letters who was also a good man"-- |
Contenido
An Abiding Influence | 7 |
A Sketch of Lewiss Life | 16 |
Visionary and Allegorist | 30 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 4 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
allegory apologetic apologist Arthur Greeves Aslan believe Beversluis Biog brother C. S. Lewis Cambridge chapter character Christ Christian apologetics Christianity claimed Coghill College Colson critical death described doctrines Earth edition eldil English evil example fact faith feel felt friends God's Heaven Hideous Strength Hodder and Stoughton human ibid idea imaginative intellectual Island J.R.R. Tolkien Jesus John journey later letter to Greeves Lewis's literary Magdalen Malacandra medieval ment Mere Christianity Milton mind myth Narnia never OTSP Oxford Oyarsa Paradise Lost Perelandra perhaps person Pilgrim's Regress poet poetry prayers Problem of Pain published Puritania Ransom readers reading realised reason referred religion religious rôle Satan says scholar science fiction Screwtape Letters sense Sheldon Vanauken Silent Planet sort Spirit story theology things thought tion Tolkien trilogy tutor University Vertue volumes Walter Hooper Weston words writing wrote