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The Magic Never Ends The Life And Works Of C.s. Lewis

por John Ryan Duncan

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Since The Screwtape Letters catapulted C. S. Lewis into fame in the 1940s, he has been among the world's most widely read apologists for the Christian faith. The contributors to this book suggest that his popularity might be explained by the fact that he asked the hard questions about Christianity so directly and answered them with uncommon clarity and simplicity. Having known and scrutinized this remarkable man, the contributors to this volume help us to understand the growing interest in Lewis and his work. His stepson, Douglas Gresham, his posthumous editors, Walter Hooper, and Lewis scholars Lyle Dorsett, Colin Manlove, and Dabney Hart share their memories and insights into the Lewis legend. Published by Word in hardcover in 2001, this first paperback edition helps readers understand and further appreciate one of the most influential writers of the last 100 years.… (mais)
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The Magic Never Ends: The Life and Work of C. S. Lewis by John Ryan Duncan. Epiphany-OviedoELCA library section 12 E: Teen, Non-fiction. This biography, illustrated with rare photographs, is about one of the most influential writers of the 20th century, Oxford University professor C. S. Lewis. Lewis came to Christianity at mid-life, and after his conversion he wrote many books explaining for the layman the basic beliefs of Christianity, the nature of love, grief, and sin. A few of these books are Mere Christianity (an explanation of bedrock Christian faith for laypeople without all the denominational divisions), The Screwtape Letters (letters from Screwtape, the Devil, to his apprentice, Wormwood, that instruct Wormwood how to lure humans into sin), Surprised by Joy, and The Problem of Pain (if there is a God, and God is a God of love and compassion, why does God allow pain to exist?)
As an Oxford professor of English literature, Lewis’ area of expertise was medieval literature and Norse mythology. This interest led to his writing the 7-volume set of fantasy books for children, The Chronicles of Narnia (our library has them all in section 9 D). They are The Magician’s Nephew, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, The Horse and His Boy, Prince Caspian, The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, The Silver Chair, and The Last Battle.
Lewis and his literary friends created a club called The Inklings, who met at a pub once a week to chat and read portions of their newest writings to one another for critique by the rest of the group. Among this group was J. R. R. Tolkien, writer of The Hobbit, The Lord of the Rings, and Fellowship of the Ring. Both Tolkien’s books and The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe have been made into very popular films. Their works endure even after 50 years.
Lewis received many fan letters. He tried to answer them all – a time-consuming task. He really cared about what his readers thought. His letters to children have been published in book form and it is interesting to note that he believed Aslan, the lion king in the Chronicles, to be a Christ-like figure. One can therefore read the Chronicles as an allegory of Christian faith, as fantasy adventures, or both. Both children and adults enjoy them.
Later in life, Lewis married an American author, Joy Davidman Gresham, who had a Master’s degree from Columbia and possessed a keen mind that could keep up with Lewis’ intelligence. Shortly after their marriage, she was diagnosed with terminal cancer. Their marriage was made into the film Shadowlands, one version starring Claire Bloom and Joss Ackland, and the other starring Debra Winger and Anthony Hopkins. Both are wonderful, but they require a box of tissues. Lewis and Joy shared the last four years of her life and Lewis became the stepfather to her two half-grown sons, David and Douglas Gresham. Douglas contributed information about his stepfather to this book, filled with insights about Lewis’s belief that the Holy Spirit worked through his pen to enlighten and strengthen Christians in their faith in God. ( )
  Epiphany-OviedoELCA | Oct 19, 2011 |
《路益師的奇幻世界》記錄了路益師的舊識──包括繼子、摯友、專任編輯──和深入研究其著作的學者專家生動的「口述」,藉此追憶、探討他如何能在文字界贏得如此舉足輕重的地位,以及他個人對寫作的觀感和角度。     
本書不但涵蓋路益師的信仰進程、婚姻實況,從中更可一探這位偉大基督徒作家內心世界的堂奧。
  OCMCCP | Feb 8, 2011 |
Uses interviews with Lewis scholars to tell the life story of the twentieth-century Christian writer.
  gnbclibrary | Apr 3, 2008 |
Review from Amazon:

"An award-winning director, producer, and screenwriter, John Ryan (Chip) Duncan wrote "The Magic Never Ends" as a companion book to his PBS documentary by the same name ([...] It's the first full-length documentary on C.S. Lewis ever produced in the U.S. and features narration by Sir Ben Kingsley as well as interviews with the various people quoted in this beautiful volume. Duncan has the unique gift of allowing the people he interviews to speak for themselves and then finding the themes or threads that emerge. The book reflects this commitment. It also contains rare photographs of Lewis and his family, as well as more in-depth discussion of the major themes the film explores. A great read and a beautiful coffee-table gift for Lewis fans." By Sarah Arthur on November 30, 2004
This review has been flagged by multiple users as abuse of the terms of service and is no longer displayed (show).
  St-Johns-Episcopal | Jun 14, 2017 |
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Since The Screwtape Letters catapulted C. S. Lewis into fame in the 1940s, he has been among the world's most widely read apologists for the Christian faith. The contributors to this book suggest that his popularity might be explained by the fact that he asked the hard questions about Christianity so directly and answered them with uncommon clarity and simplicity. Having known and scrutinized this remarkable man, the contributors to this volume help us to understand the growing interest in Lewis and his work. His stepson, Douglas Gresham, his posthumous editors, Walter Hooper, and Lewis scholars Lyle Dorsett, Colin Manlove, and Dabney Hart share their memories and insights into the Lewis legend. Published by Word in hardcover in 2001, this first paperback edition helps readers understand and further appreciate one of the most influential writers of the last 100 years.

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