Annie Crawford discusses C.S. Lewis' perspective on progress, AI, and gender, the concept of a third gender in fiction, Lewis' portrayal of heaven in 'The Great Divorce', the trilogy's model after the Divine Comedy, the nature of matter and form, skepticism towards scientific explanations of spiritual concepts, and Lewis' belief in reuniting objective and subjective ways of knowing.

Annie Crawford, a C.S. Lewis expert and teacher, joins Jonathan Pageau to explore the depths of Lewis's 'Till We Have Faces.' They discuss the book’s mythic elements and its blend of paganism and Christian themes. Crawford highlights the evolution of Lewis's writing and the significance of symbols like the veil in revealing truth versus deception. Additionally, they touch on complex topics such as mimetic desire and sacrifice, showcasing how myth and imagination weave through Lewis's narratives to express profound human experiences.

Annie Crawford, co-founder of Vine Classical Community and a notable writer on C.S. Lewis, dives into the relevance of his 'Space Trilogy' amidst today's cultural challenges. She explores themes of masculinity and femininity, linking space travel to Christian ideals. The discussion highlights the clash between materialism and spirituality, and how these ideas resonate with modern pursuits like space exploration. Crawford draws parallels to our current technological myths, suggesting that Lewis's insights provide guidance for navigating contemporary moral dilemmas.