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Fantasy, Myth And Religion in C. S. Lewis' Chronicles
by Shanna Caughey
This is not a children's book, but rather a scholarly collection of essays for adult readers interested in deeply exploring C.S. Lewis's beloved Narnia series. Through perspectives from fantasy authors, literature scholars, and Lewis experts, the book examines the rich themes of mythology, theology, and storytelling that make Narnia enduringly magical—perfect for parents and educators who want to better understand what makes these classics so captivating.
Theologians, psychologists, academics, feminists, and fantasists offer humor, insight, and fresh perspectives on the enchanting and beloved Chronicles of Narnia series. Such contributors as fantasists Sarah Zettel and Lawrence Watt-Evans, children's literature scholar Naomi Wood, and C.S. Lewis scholars Colin Duriez and Joseph Pearce discuss topics such as J.R.R. Tolkien and Middle Earth's influence on the conception of Narnia, the relevance of allegory for both Christians and non-Christians, the idea of divine providence in Narnia, and Narnia's influence on modern-day witchcraft. Fans of the wildly popular series will revel in the examination of all aspects of C.S. Lewis and his magical Narnia.
BenBella Books, Inc.
322
9781932100631
2005-09-10
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