1. A poetic comparison of C. Lewis's "Walking Away" and R. Hoban's "Summer Recorded"
There are a few grammer mistakes but this is a good paper on Lewis and his book lion the witch and the wardrobe. C.S. Lewis .
C.S. Lewis is a writer of Christian literature. He wrote The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe in 1950. C.S. Lewis, Christian children's writer, explores the biblical scheme of redemption in The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. Lewis wrote many of his books based on influences, life experiences, and his faith in God.
C.S. Lewis is a well known Christian author. Lewis was born on November 29, 1898, and died on November 22, 1963. He grew up in Belfast, Ireland, with his parents and brother. Clive was raised in a Christian home by his parents.
Lewis was an educated man. His studies helped him in his literary works. He attended college at Oxford from 1919 to 1954(Lewis cd-rom). During this time he went from being a student to a professor. His education led him to being a fellow and tutor of English (Magill 894). Lewis also became a professor of Medieval and Renaissance English at Cambridge before his death (Lewis cd-rom). He was a renowned scholar in his field of Medieval and Renaissance English. Before his years as a student and a professor, he served in the British infantry as a second lieutenant until he became wounded in action (Magill 894). .
C.S. Lewis was influenced by many works and scholars of his time. He admired several Scholars for their influences on him. Lewis learned from how St. Paul and St. Augustine lent a measure of intellectual respectability to their faith (Magill 897). The majority of the influences he admired were those on religion. Lewis's own influences were valuable, necessary, restraining influences upon excesses of new criticism (Magill 893).
Clive Staples Lewis juggled back and forth in his faith. As a child his parents brought him up in a good Christian family.
In C. S. Lewis "Shadowlands", the film version of Lewis" biography, he is reported to have told his wife, Joy, that "[he]'s never stopped trying to imagine heaven...... "[S]o far as the things in Christ...are types of what we ought to do, there is the moral sense" says Aquinas (L"Engle, xiv). Thus, it seems, Lewis conveys the idea of following one's conscience in his Chronicles. ...
Lewis, one observes the letters written from a demon named Screwtape to his young, inexperienced nephew named Wormwood. ... Lewis depicts the Heaven vs. ... The second language element that Lewis uses is an excessive use of hyperboles. ... Lewis creates several metaphors that show Screwtape's disgust with humans and their ideals. ... In his almost satirical and certainly cruel novel (to some extent), Lewis portrays an image that a reader loves to hate. ...
Another literary device that Lewis uses in his book is a frame story. A very evident example of Lewis's use of frame story is chapter 14, "Night Falls on Narnia" (Lewis 187). ... Another obvious example of frame story is when Lewis writes, "The Dragons and Giant Lizards now had Narnia to themselves" (Lewis 194). ... (Lewis 205). ... Lewis writes, "Son thou art welcome." ...
Lewis introduces the idea of love into two distinct sections of "need-love" and "gift-love". ... Lewis states, "I still think that if all we mean by our love is a craving to be loved, we are in a very deplorable state." ... "Our Gift-loves are really God-like; and amongst our Gift-loves those are most God-like which are most boundless and unwearied in giving," as expressed by Lewis. ... Lewis explains, "We need others physically, emotionally, intellectually; we need them if we are to know anything, even ourselves." ... Lewis states, "We are already warned of this by the fact that Need-pleasur...