C. S. Lewis

Jerry Root

An encyclopedic selection of quotes from the complete published works of C. S. Lewis, arranged alphabetically, including never-before-published photos.

The Quotable Lewis

Linda Washington

Wayne Martindale

Inspirados nas obras de ficção e não ficção de C.S. Lewis ― autor de As crônicas de Nárnia e muitos outros textos, com destaque para os livros de temática cristã ―, os autores criaram uma obra que reúne 240 meditações sobre vários aspectos da vida. São pensamentos e reflexões que exploram personagens, situações e pensatas produzidas por um dos maiores pensadores cristãos do século 20 para falar de fé, relacionamentos, descobertas, ideias e muitos outros temas que Lewis abordou, direta ou indiretamente, em sua vasta obra. Os textos, desenvolvidos a partir de citações dos livros de Lewis, não se limitam a ponderações sobre questões espirituais; eles também abordam a vida prática, propondo uma busca por uma vida mais equilibrada e harmônica.

Uma jornada espiritual pela obra do autor de As Crônicas de Nárnia

O pensamento vivo de C.S. Lewis

Steven A. Beebe

Mark Neal

A fresh look at this Christian champion and master storyteller through his varied uses of imagination.

An Introduction

The Surprising Imagination of C.S. Lewis

This book presents more than 1,500 quotes from C. S. Lewis's writings, providing ready access to his thoughts on a variety of topics. An exhaustive index references key words and concepts, allowing readers to easily find quotes on any subject of interest.

Readers who can quote word for word from C.S. Lewis’s theological classic, Mere Christianity, or his science fiction novel, Perelandra, have often never read his work as a professional literary historian. They may not even recognize some of the neglected works discussed, here. Mark Neal and Jerry Root have done students of Lewis a great service, tracing the signature ideas in Lewis’s works of literary criticism and showing their relevance to Lewis’s more familiar books. Their thorough research and lucid prose will be welcome to all who would like to understand Lewis more fully, but who feel daunted by books of such evident scholarly erudition. For example, when you read The Discarded Image on the ancients’ view of the heavens, you understand better why Ransom has such unpleasant sensations when first descending toward Malacandra in Out of the Silent Planet. And when you come across Lewis’s discussion in OHEL of a minor sixteenth-century poet who described the hellish River Styx as a “puddle glum,” you can’t help but chuckle at the name when you meet the famous Marshwiggle in The Silver Chair. These are just two examples of how reading the “Neglected Lewis” can help every reader understand Lewis more fully.

Exploring the Riches of His Most Overlooked Books

The Neglected C. S. Lewis

Drawing inspiration from Lewis’s fiction and nonfiction, The Soul of C. S. Lewis is a devotional-style book that encourages reflection and thought. It includes 240 meditations designed for the reader’s personal growth. C. S. Lewis opened up more than just wardrobe doors—he opened the doors to human experience, new worlds of ideas, and imaginative discoveries. His honest observations about life highlight the interconnectedness of Scripture to real life and encourage a worldview that is integrated and harmonized.

A Meditative Journey Through Twenty-six of His Best-loved Writings

The Soul of C.S. Lewis

C.S. Lewis was concerned about an aspect of the problem of evil he called subjectivism: the tendency of one's perspective to move towards self-referentialism and utilitarianism. In C.S. Lewis and a Problem of Evil, Jerry Root provides a holistic reading of Lewis by walking the reader through all of Lewis's published work as he argues Lewis's case against subjectivism. Furthermore, the book reveals that Lewis consistently employed fiction to make his case, as virtually all of his villains are portrayed assubjectivists. Lewis's warnings are prophetic; this book is not merely an exposition of Lewis, it is also a timely investigation into the problem of evil.

An Investigation of a Pervasive Theme

C.S. Lewis and a Problem of Evil

C. S. Lewis was concerned about an aspect of the problem of evil he called subjectivism: the tendency of one's perspective to move towards self-referentialism and utilitarianism. In C. S. Lewis and a Problem of Evil, Jerry Root provides a holistic reading of Lewis by walking the reader through all of Lewis's published work as he argues Lewis's case against subjectivism. Furthermore, the book reveals that Lewis consistently employed fiction to make his case, as virtually all of his villains are portrayed as subjectivists. Lewis's warnings are prophetic; this book is not merely an exposition of Lewis, it is also a timely investigation into the problem of evil.

Jerry Root

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