Terror and Sublimity in the Fiction of C.S. Lewis

Update: 2010-09-07

Description

1980/07/07. Examines how Lewis awakens feelings of terror and sublimity through his writings. Thomas T. Howard, Professor of English Language and Literature, Gordon College. C.S. Lewis Institute.

Comments

In Channel

Further Up and Further In: Why Adult Christians Need Narnia

2010-09-0944:37

Further Up and Further In: Why Adult Christians Need Narnia

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C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien: Scholars and Friends

2010-09-0701:24:36

C.S. Lewis On Hope for the Whole Creation: Do Dogs, Cats, and Even Iguanas Go to Heaven?

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C.S. Lewis and the Art of Storytelling

2010-09-0701:30:10

C.S. Lewis On Hope for the Whole Creation: Do Dogs, Cats, and Even Iguanas Go to Heaven?

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Plato and Augustine in the Writings of C.S. Lewis

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C.S. Lewis and Nature

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Lewis, Tolkien, and Chesterton on Myth

2010-09-0759:58

Terror and Sublimity in the Fiction of C.S. Lewis

2010-09-0752:49

Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, and the British Literary Tradition

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A Poet Looks at C.S. Lewis, the Poet

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Paradise Won: Perelandra, a Story for Christians

2010-09-0757:03

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Terror and Sublimity in the Fiction of C.S. Lewis

#box-pro-ellipsis-176161480449873{-webkit-line-clamp:2;}Terror and Sublimity in the Fiction of C.S. Lewis

Terror and Sublimity in the Fiction of C.S. Lewis

Thomas T. Howard

Terror and Sublimity in the Fiction of C.S. Lewis