C.S. Lewis

Yes, C.S. Lewis, the author of "The Chronicles of Narnia," intended for Aslan to represent Jesus Christ in the series. Aslan is a character who sacrifices himself for others, redeems sinners, and embodies qualities associated with Christ such as wisdom, love, and forgiveness. Lewis used allegory to portray spiritual truths through the character of Aslan.

C.S. Lewis published his first book, "Spirits in Bondage," in 1919 under the pseudonym Clive Hamilton.

Due to privacy reasons, CS Lewis's fan address is not publicly available. However, fans can connect with his work through his books, articles, and other literary works he has produced.

CS Lewis retells the Easter story in a fantast setting in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. The great lion Aslan, creator of Narnia and the son of the Emperor-Beyond-the-Sea offers himself up in sacrifice, a willing, innocent victim, in return for the life of traitorous Edmund. Aslan is killed by the White Witch and all the forces of evil, but because he is a willing sacrifice, "death starts to work backwards" and Aslan's life is restored.

he was 11 years old (i had to look this up for my narnia curiculum)

Some notable books by C.S. Lewis include "The Chronicles of Narnia" series, "Mere Christianity," "The Screwtape Letters," and "The Space Trilogy." Lewis also wrote several works on literary criticism, Christian apologetics, and essays on various theological and philosophical topics.

He received the medal for the The Last Battle, one of the Chronicles of Narnia series.

Yes, C.S. Lewis did have a wife in his later years. Her name was Joy Davidman Gresham.

As a child, C. S. Lewis was an avid reader, and his father furnished him with plenty of books. He was schooled by private tutors, before being sent in 1908, when he was 10, to Wynyard School in Watford, Hertfordshire. Due to lack of pupils, the school closed not long afterwards, and shortly after that the headmaster was committed to a psychiatric hospital.

Lewis then enrolled in Campell College in east Bellfast, a mile from his home. He left after a few months, due to respiratory problems, and was sent to the preparatory school: Cherbourg House, or as Lewis called it,"Chartres". It was located in Malvern, Worchestershire, a health-resort town.

Lewis attended Malvern College from Sept. of 1913 to June of 1914. Here, Lewis drifted away from Christianity, and called himself an athiest, though he was strongly interested in mythology (especially Irish) and the occult, and later stated that he had been "very angry with God for not existing".

After leaving Malvern, he studied under the tutilage of William T. Kirpatrick, Former headmaster of Lurgan College.

Under Kirpatrick, he developed a love for greek liturature and mythology, and sharpened his skills in sound reasoning and debate.

In 1916, Lewis was awarded a scholorship to University College, Oxford.

Lewis began his academic career as an undergraduate student at Oxford, but in 1917, he left his studies to voluntier in the British Army during World War I. He was wounded on April 15, 1918. Upon his recovery, he was assigned to Andover, England, and was discharged in December of the same year and soon returned to his studies Lewis received a First in Honour Moderations (Greek and Latin Liturature) in 1920, a First an Greats (Philosophy and Anscient History) in 1922, a First in English in 1923, and a triple first (the highest hounors in three areas of study). He was later appointed Lecturer of English Liturature ad Magdalen College in 1925, where he stayed until 1954. He later became the first Professor of Medieval and renaissance English at the University of Cambridge and a fellow of Magdalene College, Cambridge.

There is no concrete evidence to suggest that C.S. Lewis was gay. Lewis had a close relationship with a woman named Joy Davidman whom he later married, which supports the notion that he was heterosexual. Furthermore, his writings do not indicate a personal struggle with homosexuality.

C.S. Lewis's stepchildren were named Douglas and David Gresham. They were the sons of Joy Davidman, who married Lewis in 1956.

The death of C.S. Lewis' mother when he was a boy had a profound impact on him, leading to feelings of loss and abandonment that influenced his writing and spiritual beliefs throughout his life. He often explored themes of longing, grief, and the search for meaning in his works, drawing on his personal experiences of loss. Lewis credited his mother's death as a significant event that shaped his outlook on life and informed his perspective on love and loss.

CS Lewis (author Lion Witch & Wardrobe) was born in Belfast, Ireland in 1898 and lived his adult life in Oxford, England. He died of osteoporosis in1963.22nd of November, just 6 days before his 65th birthday.

CS Lewis cited George MacDonald as his favorite author, stating that MacDonald had a profound influence on his life and writings. Lewis greatly admired MacDonald's imaginative storytelling and powerful religious themes.

C.S. Lewis liked writing, literature, philosophy, and discussing theology. He disliked self-promotion, materialism, and superficiality in relationships.

C.S. Lewis published his first book, "Spirits in Bondage," when he was 23 years old. However, he gained more popularity as an author later in his life with his most famous works, such as "The Chronicles of Narnia," which he started writing in his 40s.

C.S. Lewis converted to Christianity in September 1931 after a long intellectual journey that included discussions with his close friend J.R.R. Tolkien. Lewis referred to this moment as his "most reluctant convert in all England."

C.S. Lewis wrote children's books to entertain and engage young readers while also sharing moral teachings and timeless wisdom in a form they could easily understand and enjoy. By using fantasy elements and relatable characters, Lewis was able to convey complex themes and ideas in a way that was accessible and impactful for a younger audience.

In his Narnia series he wrote The Lion, the Witch and the Woardrobe, Prince Caspian, The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, The Silver Chair, the Magician's Nephew, The Horse and his Boy, and The Last Battle. He also wrote several religious books and a few more like Out of the Silent Planet and The Four or something.

Because Jack was his real name! I am not sure why though!

His real name was Clive Staples Lewis, and from early childhood he preferred the nickname Jack. One story is that Jacksie was the name of a pet dog in the household that was hit by a car and killed, and Jack adopted his name and later shortened it to Jack.

Iraqi Campaign Medal W/T Campaign Stars.