#43572
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Planet narnia
Book • 2008
Michael Ward's "Planet Narnia" explores the allegorical structure of C.S.
Lewis's Chronicles of Narnia, arguing that the series reflects the imagery of the seven heavens.
The book delves into the literary and theological depth of Narnia, revealing its profound Christian symbolism.
Ward meticulously examines each book in the series, demonstrating how Lewis subtly incorporated theological concepts and celestial imagery.
This analysis challenges the perception of Narnia as mere children's literature, showcasing its rich intellectual and spiritual significance.
The book is a must-read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of Lewis's masterpiece.
Lewis's Chronicles of Narnia, arguing that the series reflects the imagery of the seven heavens.
The book delves into the literary and theological depth of Narnia, revealing its profound Christian symbolism.
Ward meticulously examines each book in the series, demonstrating how Lewis subtly incorporated theological concepts and celestial imagery.
This analysis challenges the perception of Narnia as mere children's literature, showcasing its rich intellectual and spiritual significance.
The book is a must-read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of Lewis's masterpiece.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Recommended by Brian Brown as a book that helps understand joy and tears more deeply through C.S. Lewis's writings.
Bonus Episode: C.S. Lewis, God, and Tears (feat. Michael Ward)
Mentioned by Rachel Fulton Brown in relation to the planetary symbolism in C.S. Lewis's Narnia series.
The Medieval Mind: Insights with Rachel Fulton Brown
Recommended by 
Douglas Wilson as one of his three best books ever read, profoundly impacting his understanding of C.S. Lewis's Narnia.
Douglas Wilson as one of his three best books ever read, profoundly impacting his understanding of C.S. Lewis's Narnia.
Radicalism in a Conservative Era | (Ep. 368)
Mentioned by Ruth Jackson as the author whose work on planetary symbolism in C.S. Lewis's works influenced Michael Oppizzi 's research.
#198 CS Lewis’ Final Novel: Ancient Myth and Modern Relevance
