C.S. Lewis and the Music of the Spheres

Posted on March 19, 2014 by Brenton Dickieson

The Discarded Image by CS LewisOn Monday I blogged “On Leprechauns,” referencing C.S. Lewis’ “The Discarded Image,” where he embarks on a rather scientific look at faeries. “The Discarded Image” is part of a larger series of Oxford lectures that capture the medieval worldview to help students understand how to read medieval and renaissance literature.
Today I’m reblogging a piece from “Journey Towards Easter,” a theology and literature blog that will keep you reading for some time. On Monday they also blogged on “The Discarded Image,” with this intriguing piece, “C.S. Lewis and the Music of the Spheres.”

About Brenton Dickieson

“A Pilgrim in Narnia” is a blog project in reading and talking about the work of C.S. Lewis, J.R.R. Tolkien, and the worlds they touched. As a "Faith, Fantasy, and Fiction" blog, we cover topics like children’s literature, apologetics and philosophy, myths and mythology, fantasy, theology, cultural critique, art and writing. This blog includes my thoughts as I read through Lewis and Tolkien and reflect on my own life and culture. In this sense, I am a Pilgrim in Narnia--or Middle Earth, or Fairyland. I am often peeking inside of wardrobes, looking for magic bricks in urban alleys, or rooting through yard sale boxes for old rings. If something here captures your imagination, leave a comment, “like” a post, share with your friends, or sign up to receive Narnian Pilgrim posts in your email box. Brenton Dickieson is a father, husband, friend, university lecturer, and freelance writer from Prince Edward Island, Canada. You can follow him on Twitter, @BrentonDana.
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3 Responses to C.S. Lewis and the Music of the Spheres

  1. Pingback: An Incredible List of Faerie Books (by J. Aleksandr Wootton) | A Pilgrim in Narnia

  2. Pingback: How I Stumbled into C.S. Lewis (“On Pretending to be in a PhD” pt. 1) | A Pilgrim in Narnia

  3. Pingback: Between Mars and Malacandra, Fantasy and Real Life (A Friday Feature Visit to the Vault) | A Pilgrim in Narnia

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