1.11jif25a300defaultxmlFri Jun 13 15:39:36 2008 UTClccn-n79-3974Authors, English--20th centuryAnglicans--EnglandAnglican converts--England0.180.370.64C._S._Lewisn 79003974oca00238160a11864052611948596612406955XLewis, C. S.(Clive Staples),1898-1963Lewis, Jack,1898-1963Hamilton, Clive,1898-1963Clerk, N. W.,1898-1963Lewis, Clive Staples,1898-1963Lʹi︠u︡is, Klaĭv,1898-1963Ruisi, C. S.,1898-1963lccn-n79-91346Baynes, Paulineilllccn-n79-60540Hooper, Walteredtlccn-n79-5673Tolkien, J. R. R.(John Ronald Reuel)1892-1973lccn-n79-40146Williams, Charles1886-1945lccn-n82-214737Davidman, Joylccn-n81-46997Bloom, Claire1931-prflccn-n82-112906York, Michael1942-nrtnp-baynes, pauline$1922Baynes, Pauline1922-lccn-n81-24775Quayle, Anthony1913-prflccn-n80-97324Richardson, Ian1934-prfLewis, C. S.(Clive Staples)1898-1963Lewis, C. S.(Clive Staples)1898-1963100Fantasy fictionChildren's storiesFrench language materialsEnglish literatureChildren's literature, EnglishFantasy fiction, EnglishChristian fictionAdventure fictionAdventure storiesMovie novelsEnglish fictionLiterature, MedievalEthicsChildrenBereavement--Religious aspects--ChristianityFriendshipManners and customsFantasy literature, EnglishPhilologistsLinguistsLarge type booksAnglicansCollege teachersConsolationPopular worksChristian convertsLife on other planetsAnglican convertsEnglish literatureWilliams, Charles,--1886-1945Christianity and literatureRansom, Elwin (Fictitious character)Theology, DoctrinalChildren--Books and readingTolkien, J. R. R.--1892-1973Christian fiction, EnglishDavidman, JoyChildren's stories, EnglishApologeticsChurch of EnglandTheologyCriticism and interpretationRecords and correspondenceFictionFantasyChristianityGood and evilReligionJuvenile worksGreat BritainFantasy fiction, EnglishNarnia (Imaginary place)HistoryChristian literature, EnglishChristian biographyEnglandBiographyAuthors, EnglishCriticism, interpretation, etc.Lewis, C. S.--1898-196318981963190019081919192619321933193419351936193819391940194119421943194419451946194719481949195019511952195319541955195619571958195919601961196219631964196519661967196819691970197119721973197419751976197719781979198019811982198319841985198619871988198919901991199219931994199519961997199819992000200120022003200420052006200720082009350114book823.912pr6023.e92617155425109ЛЬюис, Клайв СтейплзלואיסC. S. ルイスЛьюис, К. Сלואיס, קליב סטפלס570817900290ocn000259317sw000259317:lccn-n79-3974Truebook20000.18Lewis, C. SFantasy fictionChristian fictionParablesFantasy

Four English school children find their way through the back of a wardrobe into the magic land of Narnia and assist Aslan, the golden lion, to triumph over the White Witch, who has cursed the land with eternal winter.

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When Digory and Polly try to return the wicked witch Jadis to her own world, the magic gets mixed up and they all land in Narnia where they witness Aslan blessing the animals with human speech.

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Four children help Prince Caspian and his army of Talking Beasts to free Narnia from evil.

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When evil comes to Narnia, Jill and Eustace help fight the great last battle and Aslan leads his people to a glorious new paradise.

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In this humorous and perceptive exchange between two devils, Lewis delves into moral questions about good vs. evil, temptation, repentance, and grace.--From publisher description.

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A boy and a talking horse share an adventurous and dangerous journey to Narnia to warn of invading barbarians.

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Two English children undergo hair-raising adventures as they go on a search and rescue mission for the missing Prince Rilian, who is held captive in the underground kingdom of the Emerald Witch.

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Lucy and Edmund, accompanied by their peevish cousin Eustace, sail to the land of Narnia where Eustace is temporarily transformed into a green dragon because of his selfish behavior and skepticism.

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Mere Christianity is C.S. Lewis's forceful and accessible doctrine of Christian belief. First heard as informal radio broadcasts and then published as three separate books, The Case for Christianity, Christian behavior, and Beyond personality, Mere Christianity brings together what Lewis sees as the fundamental truths of religion. Rejecting the boundaries that divide Christianity's many denominations, C.S.

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In the first book of C.S. Lewis's legendary science fiction trilogy, Dr. Ransom is kidnapped and spirited by spaceship to the mysterious red planet of Malandra. He escapes and goes on the run, jeopardizing both his chances of ever returning to Earth and his very life. First published in 1943, this classic interplanetary fantasy continues to delight readers around the world. Written during the dark hours immediately before and during the Second World War, C. S. Lewis's Space Trilogy, of which Out of the Silent Planet is the first volume, stands alongside such works as Albert Camus's The Plague and George Orwell's 1984 as a timely parable that has become timeless, beloved by succeeding generations as much for the sheer wonder of its storytelling as for the significance of the moral concerns. For the trilogy's central figure, C. S. Lewis created perhaps the most memorable character of his career, the brilliant, clear-eyed, and fiercely brave philologist Dr. Elwin Ransom. Appropriately, Lewis modeled Dr. Ransom after his dear friend J. R. R. Tolkien, for in the scope of its imaginative achievement and the totality of its vision of not one but two imaginary worlds, the Space Trilogy is rivaled in this century only by Tolkien's trilogy The Lord of the Rings. Readers who fall in love with Lewis's fantasy series The Chronicles of Narnia as children, unfailingly cherish his Space Trilogy as adults; it, too, brings to life strange and magical realms in which epic battles are fought between the forces of light and those of darkness. But in the many layers of its allegory, and the sophistication and piercing brilliance of its insights into the human condition, it occupies a place among the English language's most extraordinary works for any age, and for all time. Out of the Silent Planet introduces Dr. Ransom and chronicles his abduction by a megalomaniacal physicist and his accomplice via space ship to the planet Malacandra. The two men are in need of a human sacrifice and Dr. Ransom would seem to fit the bill. Dr. Ransom escapes upon landing, though, and goes on the run, a stranger in a land that, like Jonathan Swift's Lilliput, is enchanting in its difference from Earth and instructive in its similarity.

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The second book of Lewis's sci-fi trilogy, this is a sharp, sophisticated fantasy that deals with an old problem, temptation, in a new world, Perelandra. "Mr Lewis has a genius for making his fantasies livable".-The New York Times. Written during the dark hours immediately before and during the Second World War, C. S. Lewis's Space Trilogy, of which Perelandra is the second volume, stands alongside such works as Albert Camus's The Plague and George Orwell's 1984 as a timely parable that has become timeless, beloved by succeeding generations as much for the sheer wonder of its storytelling as for the significance of the moral concerns. For the trilogy's central figure, C. S. Lewis created perhaps the most memorable character of his career, the brilliant, clear-eyed, and fiercely brave philologist Dr. Elwin Ransom. Appropriately, Lewis modeled Dr. Ransom after his dear friend J. R. R. Tolkien, for in the scope of its imaginative achievement and the totality of its vision of not one but two imaginary worlds, the Space Trilogy is rivaled in this century only by Tolkien's trilogy, The Lord of the Rings. Readers who fall in love with Lewis's fantasy series The Chronicles of Narnia as children, unfailingly cherish his Space Trilogy as adults; it, too, brings to life strange and magical realms in which epic battles are fought between the forces of light and those of darkness. But in the many layers of its allegory, and the sophistication and piercing brilliance of its insights into the human condition, it occupies a place among the English language's most extraordinary works for any age, and for all time. In Perelandra, Dr. Ransom is recruited by the denizens of Malacandra, befriended in Out of the Silent Planet, to rescue the edenic planet Perelandra and its peace-loving populace from a terrible threat: a malevolent being from another world who strives to create a new world order, and who must destroy an old and beautiful civilization to do so.

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Written after his wife's tragic death as a way of surviving the "mad midnight moments," "A grief observed" is C. S. Lewis's honest reflection on the fundamental issues of life, death, and faith in the midst of loss. This work contains his concise, genuine reflections on that period: "Nothing will shake a man, or at any rate a man like me, out of his merely verbal thinking and his merely notional beliefs. He has to be knocked silly before he comes to his senses. Only torture will bring out the truth. Only under torture does he discover it himself." This is a beautiful and unflinchingly honest record of how even a stalwart believer can lose all sense of meaning in the universe and how he can gradually regain his bearings.

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[The author] recounts his search for joy, a spiritual journey that led him from a traditional Christian childhood in Belfast to a youthful atheism and, finally, back to a confident Christianity. [The author] describes his early schooldays, his experiences in the trenches during World War I, and his undergraduate life at Oxford - where he reasoned his way back to God. -Back cover.

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Spanish translation of "The great divorce". Lewis takes us on a profound journey through both heaven and hell in this engaging allegorical tale.

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Presents reflections from C.S. Lewis on the virtues and dangers of love. He explores the nature of four Greek words that translate to 'love' in English and shows how easily natural loves can go wrong and pollute our relationships. He also shows that what we tend to excuse as natural behavior can be selfish and destructive, and he leads us to a solution: agape, the kind of God-like love that we should develop and nurture in our relationships.

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For centuries, Christians have been tormented by one question above all: "If God is good and all powerful, why does he allow his creatures to suffer pain?" C.S. Lewis sets out to disentangle this knotty issue and offer an answer.

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Tells the tales of Narnia, a magical, fantastic place where good and evil battle, children have adventures as kings and queens, and beasts and creatures can talk.

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The letters collected here covers a vast range of subjects -- books, nature, people, and every aspect of God and His world -- and extend from [the author's] early days as a student and atheist up to a few weeks before his death. [It includes] his correspondence with family, friends, and even fans. -Back cover.

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Based on the true story of C.S. Lewis, a world-renowned writer and professor who remains untouched by any great passion until he meets and falls in love with Joy Gresham, a feisty, abrasive New York divorcée.

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Lewis was an Oxford don and a scholar of medieval literature who loved to debate philosophy at his local pub. Yet one of the most intriguing aspects of his life remains unanswered. How did a bachelor professor, nearly fifty, and living in a wholly adult world, turn to the writing of stories for children--stories that would become among the most popular and beloved ever written?

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Presents the spiritual autobiography of Vanauken. Includes Vanauken's correspondence with C.S. Lewis.

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A comparison of the arguments of Sigmund Freud and C.S. Lewis about the existence of God.

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A collection of letters from the English author of the Narnia books to a variety of children.

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