C.S. Lewis/Bibliography: Difference between revisions

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=== Works by Lewis ===
*Spirits in Bondage, a volume of poetry and his first full length published work, published in 1919  
*Spirits in Bondage, a volume of poetry and his first full length published work, published in 1919  
*Dymer, an epic narrative poem, in classic Greco-Roman style, published in 1926. Lewis’s poetry was written in classical style and not well received.  This convinced him that poetry should not be a major focus.
*Dymer, an epic narrative poem, in classic Greco-Roman style, published in 1926. Lewis’s poetry was written in classical style and not well received.  This convinced him that poetry should not be a major focus.
*The Pilgrim's Regress, 1933
*The Pilgrim's Regress, 1933
*The Allegory of Love, 1936.  This original scholarship helped to establish Lewis’s reputation as a scholar of note.
*The Allegory of Love, 1936.  This original scholarship helped to establish Lewis’s reputation as a scholar of note.
*Out of the silent Planet, 1938. (Perelandra Trilogy)
*Out of the silent Planet, 1938. (Space Trilogy)
*The Screwtape Letters, 1942
*The Screwtape Letters, 1942
Perelandra, 1943. (Perelandra Trilogy)
*Perelandra, 1943.<ref>Therre is an operatic adaptation of this book, with libretto by David Marsh and music by Donald Swann.</ref> (Space Trilogy)
That hideous Strength, 1945
*That hideous Strength, 1945. (Space Trilogy)
*The great Divorce, 1946. (Perelandra Trilogy)
*The great Divorce, 1946.  
*Prince Caspian, 1951. (Narnia Series)
*Prince Caspian, 1951. (Narnia Series)
*Mere Christianity, 1952
*Mere Christianity, 1952
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*The Voyage of the Dawntreader, 1955. (Narnia Series)
*The Voyage of the Dawntreader, 1955. (Narnia Series)
*The Magician's Nephew, 1955. (Narnia Series)
*The Magician's Nephew, 1955. (Narnia Series)
*Surprised by Joy, 1955
*Surprised by Joy, 1955. Lewis' autobiography focused on his coming to believe in the Christian faith
*The last Battle, 1956 (Narnia Series)
*The last Battle, 1956 (Narnia Series)
*A Grief Observed. London: Faber and Faber, 1961.
*A Grief Observed. London: Faber and Faber, 1961.
=== Works by those who knew him ===
*''C.S. Lewis: a Biography'', by Roger Lancelyn Green and Walter Hooper (1974)
*''Jack: C. S. Lewis and His Times'', by George Sayer (1988)
*''Owen Barfield on C. S. Lewis"', by Owen Barfield (1989)
*''Lenten Lands: My Childhood with Joy Davidman & C. S. Lewis'', by Douglas Gresham step-son of Lewis (1990)
*''Jack's Life: A Memory of C. S. Lewis'', by Douglas Gresham (2005)
*''C.S. Lewis Companion and Guide: A Delightful Compendium of Information of the Life and Writing of the Twentieth-Century's Favorite Christian Writer'', Walter Hooper ed.
*''We Remember C. S. Lewis: Essays and Memoirs'', Graham David, ed. (2001)
*''The Christian World of C. S. Lewis'', by Klyde S. Kilby, Wheaton College professor who corresponded with Lewis (1964)
=== Works by Lewis scholars ===
*''Tolkien and C. S. Lewis: The Gift of Friendship'', by Colin Duriez (2003)
*''The Narnian'', by Alan Jacobs (2005)
==Note==
<references/>

Latest revision as of 11:18, 11 November 2019

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A list of key readings about C.S. Lewis.
Please sort and annotate in a user-friendly manner. For formatting, consider using automated reference wikification.

Works by Lewis

  • Spirits in Bondage, a volume of poetry and his first full length published work, published in 1919
  • Dymer, an epic narrative poem, in classic Greco-Roman style, published in 1926. Lewis’s poetry was written in classical style and not well received. This convinced him that poetry should not be a major focus.
  • The Pilgrim's Regress, 1933
  • The Allegory of Love, 1936. This original scholarship helped to establish Lewis’s reputation as a scholar of note.
  • Out of the silent Planet, 1938. (Space Trilogy)
  • The Screwtape Letters, 1942
  • Perelandra, 1943.[1] (Space Trilogy)
  • That hideous Strength, 1945. (Space Trilogy)
  • The great Divorce, 1946.
  • Prince Caspian, 1951. (Narnia Series)
  • Mere Christianity, 1952
  • The Silver Chair, 1953. (Narnia Series)
  • The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, 1950. Probably his most famous work; the first novel in The Chronicles of Narnia series of children’s fantasy novels.
  • The Voyage of the Dawntreader, 1955. (Narnia Series)
  • The Magician's Nephew, 1955. (Narnia Series)
  • Surprised by Joy, 1955. Lewis' autobiography focused on his coming to believe in the Christian faith
  • The last Battle, 1956 (Narnia Series)
  • A Grief Observed. London: Faber and Faber, 1961.

Works by those who knew him

  • C.S. Lewis: a Biography, by Roger Lancelyn Green and Walter Hooper (1974)
  • Jack: C. S. Lewis and His Times, by George Sayer (1988)
  • Owen Barfield on C. S. Lewis"', by Owen Barfield (1989)
  • Lenten Lands: My Childhood with Joy Davidman & C. S. Lewis, by Douglas Gresham step-son of Lewis (1990)
  • Jack's Life: A Memory of C. S. Lewis, by Douglas Gresham (2005)
  • C.S. Lewis Companion and Guide: A Delightful Compendium of Information of the Life and Writing of the Twentieth-Century's Favorite Christian Writer, Walter Hooper ed.
  • We Remember C. S. Lewis: Essays and Memoirs, Graham David, ed. (2001)
  • The Christian World of C. S. Lewis, by Klyde S. Kilby, Wheaton College professor who corresponded with Lewis (1964)

Works by Lewis scholars

  • Tolkien and C. S. Lewis: The Gift of Friendship, by Colin Duriez (2003)
  • The Narnian, by Alan Jacobs (2005)

Note

  1. Therre is an operatic adaptation of this book, with libretto by David Marsh and music by Donald Swann.