C.S. Lewis's The chronicles of Narnia
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
C.S. Lewis's The chronicles of Narnia
（Modern critical interpretations）
Chelsea House, an imprint of Infobase Publishing, c2006
Available at / 9 libraries
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Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. ) and index
Contents of Works
- Spoiled goodness : Lewis's concept of nature / Kathryn Ann Lindskoog
- C.S. Lewis's Narnia and the "grand design" / Charles A. Huttar
- The parallel world of Narnia / Chad Walsh
- Further up and further in : Chronicles of Narnia / Margaret Patterson Hannay
- The chronicles of Narnia, 1950-1956 : an introduction / Donald E. Glover
- C.S. Lewis : the later fantasies / Lee D. Rossi
- The romance (ii) : the chronicles of Narnia (1950-56) / Joe R. Christopher
- Images of good and evil in the Narnian chronicles / Kath Filmer
- The lion, the witch, and the wardrobe / Colin Manlove
- Children's storyteller / Lionel Adey
- EcoLewis : conservationism and anticolonialism in the chronicles of Narnia / Nicole M. Duplessis
Description and Table of Contents
Description
British scholar and author Clive Staples Lewis (1898 - 1963) wrote more than 40 books, including science fiction, literary criticism, Christian apologetics, and poetry, but his most popular works remain the seven children's books that constitute ""The Chronicles of Narnia"", published between 1950 and 1956. Drawing on biblical symbols, Greek and Roman mythology, and English and Irish fairy tales, Lewis was able to create the enchanted setting of Narnia, a fictional world where magic meets reality. Today these novels continue to sustain an immense and wide readership, and have inspired an impressive body of literary criticism. The first published book in the series, ""The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe"", is a perennial children's favorite. C.S. Lewis' ""The Chronicles of Narnia"" is an ideal resource for those who want to gain a deeper understanding of the epic topics and ethereal imagery presented in the works, and is a perfect guide for students composing compare-and-contrast essays on this enduring and endearing classic.
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