C.S. Lewis
of course he did
hi. he wrote it because he was interested in anthropomorphic animals
C.S. Lewis did not write the Chronicles of Barsetshire; those novels were penned by Anthony Trollope. Lewis was known for his own works of fiction and Christian apologetics, such as The Chronicles of Narnia and Mere Christianity.
He wrote it because it kinda explains Christianity, and Jesus' life. Aslan is supposed to be like Jesus, I think.He wrote it for his Goddaughter Lucy Barfield
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.
Learn how to write an understandable question or shut up.
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.
He did in fact. I am not 100% sure where to find a copy of his timeline but you could try "A Companion to Narnia" by Paul F. Ford. Here is a wikipedia timeline that includes Lewis's timeline: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narnian_timeline
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.
C. S. Lewis wrote primarily in the genres of fantasy, science fiction, Christian apologetics, and literary criticism. He is best known for his works in the Chronicles of Narnia series, as well as his non-fiction books like "Mere Christianity" and "The Screwtape Letters".