1898-1963

Compares and contrasts the worldviews of Christian author C. S. Lewis, and psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud, looking at what they had to say about belief and nonbelief in God, encompassing issues of pain and suffering, the nature of love and sex, and the ultimate meaning of life and death.

Offers a brief overview of the life of author C.S. Lewis, discussing his childhood, religious beliefs, most popular novels, years as a teacher, and other related topics.

A selection of Lewis' work, including essays, letters, poems, and texts of "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe," "Perelandra" and "Abolition of Man.".

Presents an introduction to the children's author, C.S. Lewis, in simple text with photographs, providing information on his childhood, education, and how he became a writer.

Study of Lewis's Narnia tales, setting them in both their juvenile and adult literary contexts.

A collection of quotations from C.S. Lewis' Chronicles of Narnia. The quotes are intended to use the wit and wisdom of the Narnians as a basis for understanding the real world.

A companion to "The Chronicles of Narnia," explaining how their creator, C.S. Lewis, came to write them, what sort of person he was, and the hidden meaning of the Narnia stories.

Introduces, in text and illustrations, the various characters that inhabit the world of Narnia and sets them in the context of the Narnia stories. Also includes an outline of Narnian history.

C.S. Lewis tells the story of how he passed from atheism to Christianity, giving information on his childhood and adolescence as background to understanding his spiritual life.