Includes bibliographical references (pages 288-289) and index.
Front cover; Copyright; Contents; Acknowledgments; Conventions and Abbreviations; Introduction; 1. What He Thought about Everything; 2. Nature and Meaning in the History of Narnia; 3. The Magician's Nephew; 4. The Last Battle and the End of Narnia; 5. Ouf of the Silent Planet; 6. Perelandra; 7. That Hideous Strength; 8. The Re-enchantment of Creation; Notes; Recommended Reading; Index.
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Scholars have discussed the work of C.S. Lewis (1898-1963) for decades, but they have focused on Lewis's Christian and pagan allusions and have largely ignored his other important themes. Narnia and the Fields of Arbol: The Environmental Vision of C.S. Lewis is the first book dedicated to Lewis's vision of our relationship to nature and the environment. Matthew T. Dickerson and David O'Hara examine The Chronicles of Narnia and the Ransom books, as well as The Great Divorce, The Abolition of Man, and Lewis's essays and personal correspondence, connecting his writing with that of authors more.
JSTOR
OverDrive, Inc.
22573/ctt2hh8jt
F9F9357B-6693-4136-B6DA-08EE9D62BA73
Narnia and the Fields of Arbol.
0813125227
Lewis, C. S., (Clive Staples),1898-1963-- Criticism and interpretation.