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Tag Archives: Charlie Starr
My Paper, “A Cosmic Shift in The Screwtape Letters,” Published in Mythlore
My Dear Friends, I am pleased to announce the publication of my paper “A Cosmic Shift in The Screwtape Letters.” This paper is the close-reading analysis of the “The Unpublished Preface to C.S. Lewis’ The Screwtape Letters.” Many readers will know–and … Continue reading
Nolloquium 2020: Remembering the Vision, Looking to the Future (Free Online Colloquium at the Center for the Study of C.S. Lewis and Friends)
As I mentioned in a previous post, I had four conferences, including six talks, cancelled or postponed this year–as well as a research trip to the Marion E. Wade Inklings archive in Wheaton, IL. Thanks to some creative work of … Continue reading
Free Event Today: A Sehnsucht Digital Tea at the C. S. Lewis and Friends Center
This summer, my punk rockstar teen and I were planning to go to an epic concert–perhaps one of the biggest of our lives–in the Northeast US. We just got word that the entire tour is postponed indefinitely due to COVID-19. … Continue reading
What Art is For: With C.S. Lewis and Dr. Charlie Starr
I am pleased to be presenting a paper at the International Society for Religion, Literature and Culture in Glasgow, Scotland. This great adventure is mostly to present some of my doctoral research on C.S. Lewis, focussing on his An Experiment … Continue reading
Posted in Memorable Quotes, Original Research
Tagged An Experiment in Criticism, art, C.S. Lewis, canon, Charlie Starr, fantasy, ISRLC, myth, mythopoiea, Reading, Taylor University
28 Comments
Reconsidering the Lindskoog Affair
Perhaps no figure has caused as much tension in the community of C.S. Lewis scholars and fans as Kathryn Lindskoog. In 1978, shortly after the publication of C.S. Lewis’ The Dark Tower and Other Stories, Walter Hooper found his editorial … Continue reading
Posted in Original Research, Reflections
Tagged A.N. Wilson, Abigail Santamaria, C.S. Lewis, Charlie Starr, Collected Letters of C.S. Lewis, conspiracy theory, forgery, J.R.R. Tolkien, Joy Davidman, Kathryn Lindskoog, Ransom Trilogy, Samuel Joeckel, The Canadian C.S. Lewis Journal, The Dark Tower, Walter Hooper
94 Comments
Shedding Light on Lost Manuscripts: A Review of Charlie Starr’s “Light”
It was by instinct that I went to the Wade archive for C.S. Lewis this past summer. I didn’t know what I would find, and when I got there the project I had proposed pretty much fell flat. But … Continue reading
Posted in Reflections, Reviews
Tagged books, C.S. Lewis, C.S. Lewis Hoax, Charlie Starr, Kathryn Lindskoog, Light, literature, manuscript history, Q, The Man Born Blind, Walter Hooper
35 Comments
The Surprising Danger of Light
Years ago I remember watching the Val Kilmer film At First Sight. I’ve attached the trailer below; it is a basic boy-meets-girl story with an intriguing premise. A fifty-year-old man has been blind since childhood, but is offered sight through … Continue reading
Posted in Reflections
Tagged books, C.S. Lewis, Charlie Starr, Death, Light, literature, neurologist oliver sacks, The Dark Tower, The Man Born Blind, Walter Hooper
2 Comments