C. S. Lewis: Difference between revisions
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'''C. S. Lewis''' ("Clive Staples Lewis") was an Irish fantasist. He is best known for the ''[[The Chronicles of Narnia]]'' and his Christian apologetics. | '''C. S. Lewis''' ("Clive Staples Lewis") was an Irish fantasist. He is best known for the ''[[The Chronicles of Narnia]]'' and his Christian apologetics. | ||
==Commentaries & reviews== | |||
* [[Ursula K. Le Guin]] on Lewis: ""simply Christian apologia, full of hatred and contempt for people who didn't agree. The division into good and evil was different from Tolkien, where evil beings are only a metaphor for the evil in our lives; he never casts people into the outer darkness as Lewis enjoyed doing."<ref>Maya Jaggi, "Review: A life in writing: The magician" (interview with Ursula K. Le Guin), ''The Guardian (London)'', Dec. 17, 2005.</ref> | |||
==Works of interest== | ==Works of interest== | ||
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* "[[Ministering Angels]]" | * "[[Ministering Angels]]" | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Lewis | ==References== | ||
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[[category:1898 births]] | |||
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Latest revision as of 13:51, 13 January 2011
C. S. Lewis ("Clive Staples Lewis") was an Irish fantasist. He is best known for the The Chronicles of Narnia and his Christian apologetics.
Commentaries & reviews
- Ursula K. Le Guin on Lewis: ""simply Christian apologia, full of hatred and contempt for people who didn't agree. The division into good and evil was different from Tolkien, where evil beings are only a metaphor for the evil in our lives; he never casts people into the outer darkness as Lewis enjoyed doing."[1]
Works of interest
References
- ↑ Maya Jaggi, "Review: A life in writing: The magician" (interview with Ursula K. Le Guin), The Guardian (London), Dec. 17, 2005.
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