(clive staples)

A study of the craft and substance of the fictional writings of C.S. Lewis.

A literature unit for use with "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe," featuring sample lesson plans, pre- and post-reading activities, a biographical sketch of the author, a book summary, vocabulary lists, chapter study guides with quizzes and projects, book report and research ideas, and options for unit tests.

Explores the man, the mind, and the spirit behind the fantasy world of Narnia.

Examines four BBC radio broadcasts during World War II by C.S. Lewis, who was asked to give radio addresses about Christianity.

Known for his popular series, The Chronicles of Narnia, this biography of C. S. Lewis profiles his life through his mind, which embraced and questioned life with equal parts pain and zeal, and led him to express these thoughts through his writing.

Describes how C.S. Lewis's Narnia series was influenced by Edmund Spenser's "The Faerie Queen" and John Milton's "Paradise Lost" focusing on the depiction of evil, female characters, symbolic landscapes and settings, and spiritual concepts.

A study of the fantasies written by C.S. Lewis, with a chronology of his life.