"The Success of C. S. Lewis in The Chronicles of Narnia" by Amber Cowart (http://cslewis.drzeus.net/papers/success.html) states that Lewis had two main purposes in writing the Narnia Chronicles (of which The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" is arguably the most popular): "to entertain the readers and to suggest analogies of the Christian faith." Lewis was a Christian who had struggled with issues of faith after losing his wife. He knew grief, anf loss, and knew how his own faith had brought him through it. He wanted to share this with children. Lewis felt that the best way to present the Gospel of Jesus Christ to a world somewhat suspicious of Christians was to "present it in a fictional world, a world in which it would be easier to accept. The audience grows to love Aslan and everything that he symbolizes; they begin to wish for someone like Aslan in this world. After finding this love for Aslan, they will ideally transfer that love to Christ when presented with the Gospel later in life."
C S Lewis
C.S. Lewis passed away 22 November 1963 .
of course he did
It seems C. S. Lewis had a conversation with J. R. R. Tolkien about dehumanizing trends in science fiction, and he decided to write Out of the Silent Planet as a result of that conversation. He agreed to write a book about space travel, and Tolkien one about time travel. Tolkien never finished his.
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.
hi. he wrote it because he was interested in anthropomorphic animals
C. S. Lewis spoke and wrote in English.
C. S. Lewis was born on November 29, 1898.
C. S. Lewis Academy was created in 1985.
A C S Lewis quotation from The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe
Some people like it. But it dont
C.S Lewis died November 22, 1898 you are unable to contacted at all. Tough luck isn't it?