C.S. Lewis

23 April 1956 to Joy Davidman

They all lived in the UK.

During World War II, London was a dangerous place. The city was subject to a period of sustained bombing from the German Luftwaffe (air force) and so thousands of city children were sent to stay out in the country, where it was believed they would be safe. Country people opened up their homes to these children, taking them in for months at a time to provide a safe haven for them.

CS Lewis was brought up by Ulster Protestants who took him to rather dull Church services as a child. This gave him a distaste for Christianity and when he was fifteen he became an atheist. As you probably know, he became a Catholic - and a Christian apologist later in life.

The Seven Cs of communication are: clear, concise, concrete, correct, coherent, complete, and courteous. These principles are important for effective communication in various contexts to ensure that messages are delivered clearly and understandably.

Jacksie

IS C IS CORRECT YES NO

YES

Yes, he is married to Giovanni Fortes (since 2011).

Efreets are ghoulish spirits featured in some fantasy novels, such as some of CS Lewis's "Narnia" books, e.g. The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. They actually riginate in Islamic mythology and are spirits known for their strength and cunning. The word may be spelt ifreet, afrit or afreet. In some texts, they're large and winged and found particularly around old ruins. In their application to The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, they are essentially servant spirits to the evil White Witch.

HIS brother is called Harry and ni

At a library in Vietnam.

It means "see you" (see you later)

He loved Psalm 19 and said it was his favorite Psalm.

In "Evolutionary Hymn," C.S. Lewis celebrates the wonder and beauty of the natural world while questioning the role of blind evolution in shaping life. He reflects on the complexity and intricacy of nature as evidence of a higher, purposeful design, suggesting that evolution alone may not account for the full richness of existence.

C. S. Lewis turned down the offer of a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) award in 1952. Lewis declined the honor as he did not want to be associated with any political issues or involvement.

Yes, C.S. Lewis married Joy Davidman in 1956. They did not have children together, but Lewis helped raise Davidman's two sons from a previous marriage.

C.S. Lewis' publisher was Geoffrey Bles.

C.S. Lewis's favorite animal was the dog. He had a deep affection for dogs, particularly for his own Labrador Retriever, named "Jacksie," which was a nickname for his beloved dog. Lewis often expressed his fondness for animals in his writings, reflecting his appreciation for their companionship and loyalty.

At the end of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the children are hunting game and they find an old lamppost. This triggers the memory of how they got to Narnia and the children begin exploring. Their exploration leads them through the woods, to the wardrobe and back to the professor's house in England.

The book is actually christian. When you look at it from another perspective, you can see that the Lion, Aslan, is Jesus Christ, who gave his own life for a sinner's(Edmund), knowing that He would not be spared pain or suffering, even though He would rise again. The White Witch is Satan, always working for the greater evil and her own gain while clashing with Aslan(Jesus). Edmund is the sinner, representing the human race. The Stone table, which cracks when Aslan rises is the cross. And the Final Battle, is like the future Armageddon, where God/Jesus/the holy Spirit battle it out once and for all, with, of course, Aslan(Jesus and the trinity) winning. In the last book *SPOILER* the human group, lucy, peter etc. even go to heaven. The entire series is not completely based on this, it is still a fantasy book, but yes, a little. It's also quite a good book.

Azlan

Aslan

Because Tolkien was a devout Catholic.