There is no one answer to this question - each book had a different reason for being written, and he wrote more than 30 books plus many letters, essays and poems. If you are referring to The Chronicles of Narnia, he said that the book series originally started with a series of pictures that he had in his head. He describes this process in an essay entitled "Sometimes Fairy Stories May Say What's Best To Be Said", published in "Of This and Other Worlds".
C.S. Lewis was inspired to write the Narnia series by his love of mythology and Fairy Tales. Additionally, his Christian faith played a significant role in shaping the themes and allegorical elements found in the Narnia books. Lewis wanted to create a captivating and imaginative world that could convey deeper truths and moral lessons.
He wrote the Narnia series because it explained the Christian faith by using Aslan to symbolize Jesus.
He was inspired by George MacDonald.
of course he did
C.S. Lewis
C.S. Lewis wrote The Chronicles of Narnia. He also wrote a short series of three books known as the Space Trilogy: Out of the Silent Planet, Perelandra (aka Voyage to Venus), and That Hideous Strength.
The tragic loss of C.S. Lewis's mother when he was a young boy had a profound impact on him and influenced his Narnia series. The themes of loss, longing, and a desire for a deeper reality that run through the books can be seen as reflective of his own experiences with grief and searching for meaning.
C.S. Lewis wrote several books, including "The Chronicles of Narnia" series, "Mere Christianity," "The Screwtape Letters," and "The Space Trilogy." He also wrote many other works of fiction, non-fiction, and essays on Christian apologetics and literature.
It evolved from a discussion among the members of the Inklings, a group of writers that met at the Eagle and Child. Tolkien challenged Lewis to write a fairy tale and The Chronicle of Narnia was the result.
hi. he wrote it because he was interested in anthropomorphic animals
C.S. Lewis wrote The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe in the winter of 1949 and it was published in 1950. Although it was written first, it is the second chronological book in the series, after The Magician's Nephew.
He saw a picture in his head of a fawn carrying Christmas shopping. He did not know when he first began to write how the story would continue. It wasn't until the entry of Aslan that he realised what the story was about.
No, C. S. Lewis did not write the Goosebumps series. Goosebumps was written by R. L. Stine, a different author known for his works in children's horror fiction. C. S. Lewis is best known for writing The Chronicles of Narnia series.
C.S. Lewis wrote for both children and adults. His works include The Chronicles of Narnia series, which is popular among children, as well as books like Mere Christianity and The Screwtape Letters, which are intended for adult readers.
i think because CS Lewis wanted to describe Christianity. Aslan is Jesus, the children are the people of earth and the white witch is Satan. I am not sure what tumnus is. but cs Lewis was an atheist at 15. hmmmmmm.