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Tag Archives: Narnia
A Review of the Hobbit by Nicolas, Age 8
My dad and I just finished reading The Hobbit and since he didn’t let me watch the movie I decided to write a blog. This book is about a hobbit named Bilbo who comes from a family who hates adventures. … Continue reading
Posted in Guest Blogs, Reviews
Tagged books, C.S. Lewis, J.R.R. Tolkien, literature, Middle Earth, Narnia, The Hobbit
6 Comments
A Year of Reading
It might be a first, but I managed to keep one of my New Year’s Resolutions for 2012. In January, I resolved to read 50 books or articles related to my research and writing on C.S. Lewis, and I hit … Continue reading
Posted in News & Links
Tagged Blogging, books, C.S. Lewis, J.R.R. Tolkien, literature, Narnia, Ransom Trilogy, Reading, The Screwtape Letters, writing
9 Comments
The Inside is Bigger than the Outside: A Christmas Thought from Narnia for Our World Too
“Always winter and never Christmas.” This is the condition where we first discover Narnia in The Lion, the Witch, and The Wardrobe. It is not so much blanketed in white as smothered in it, frozen by it. Anyone in my … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Aslan, Bible, books, chocolate peanut butter balls, Christmas, God in Flesh, lion the witch and the wardrobe, literature, myth, Narnia, The Last Battle
3 Comments
The Narnia Code: A Pre-Review to a Key Idea
I know, I know: there is no such thing as a pre-review. But I’m stuck between two pressing realities. Facing me is the fact that Michael Ward’s argument in Planet Narnia and The Narnia Code is absolutely key to how … Continue reading
Posted in News & Links, Reviews
Tagged All About Jack Podcast, C.S. Lewis, literature, Michael Ward, Narnia, Planet Narnia, Ransom Trilogy, research, The Narnia Code
2 Comments
“Once Upon a Dreary Era”: A Review of Peter Kreeft’s Critical Essay On C.S. Lewis
Anyone who has heard a lecture from the characteristic voice of Peter Kreeft—and there are a number available free on iTunesU—will hear his humour behind the words of his dozens of books. His books are typically serious. Kreeft is a … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews
Tagged apologetics, C.S. Lewis, literary criticism, Narnia, Peter Kreeft, Ransom Trilogy, Rationalism, Romanticism, The Great Divorce, The Screwtape Letters
2 Comments
A Tribute to a Mentor
No one was more formative to the thinking of the young C.S. Lewis than William Thompson Kirkpatrick. Lovingly dubbed “The Great Knock” by the Lewis family, Kirkpatrick absolutely transformed Lewis’ way of thinking and set him on his academic trajectory. … Continue reading
Posted in Lewis Biography, Memorable Quotes, Reflections
Tagged apologetics, C.S. Lewis, conversion to Christianity, Digory Kirke, Kirk, lion the witch and the wardrobe, little bookham, logic, mentor, Narnia, The Great Knock, The Lion, The Magician's Nephew, The Pilgrim's Regress, The Screwtape Letters, William Kirkpatrick
10 Comments
What We Believe is What We Become, from The Magician’s Nephew
As far as I understand it, The Magician’s Nephew was the Narnia Chronicle C.S. Lewis struggled most to write. He began it after The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe became popular in 1949, but he didn’t finish it until 1954. … Continue reading
C.S. Lewis’ “On Other Worlds: Essays and Stories”: A Review
My own journey in studying C.S. Lewis has led me to the consideration of the fictional universes he created—these are the “real worlds” that sit behind his stories, like the worlds of Narnia in his fantasy novels or the Field … Continue reading
A Narnian Thought on Giant Faith
I think sometimes Christians forget how very strange their beliefs are. I don’t mean this offensively–unlike Richard Dawkins, I don’t think belief is delusional. Quite the opposite, actually. What I mean is that the cultural starting point of faith doesn’t … Continue reading
Posted in Memorable Quotes, Reflections
Tagged belief, C.S. Lewis, campus crusade for christ, elves, giants, Jill Pole, Narnia, religion, richard dawkins, The Silver Chair
2 Comments











