I am glad to see that someone is keeping me (and my family) up to date on the progress of “The Voyage of the Dawn Treader” movie. I was specifically interested to see whether they were “getting it right.” The quotes at Ray Fowler’s blog seem to indicate that they are. A number of Christian [...]
Posts Tagged ‘C. S. Lewis’
“Dawn Treader” update
Posted in contemporary culture, Family, tagged C. S. Lewis, Dawn Treader on March 9, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Fantasy Literature and the Christian
Posted in Books and articles, contemporary culture, tagged C. S. Lewis, Lord of the Rings, Power of Story, Tolkien on December 23, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
If you are a parent, you have probably had to consider, or will have to consider, whether your child should read Pilgrim’s Progress, the Chronicles of Narnia, the Lord of the Rings, Harry Potter books, or for that matter any fantasy books. All of these are considered fantasy literature by the author. If you are [...]
This will make my daughter excited!
Posted in Books and articles, tagged C. S. Lewis, Dawn Treader, Narnia on November 19, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
The finished Dawn Treader ship for the movie, due out Christmas 2010! HT:Ray Fowler and Narniaweb
What unifies the writings of C.S. Lewis?
Posted in Books and articles, tagged C. S. Lewis on July 29, 2009 | 3 Comments »
Alan Jacobs writes this in the Introduction to his book, The Narnian: And here I would like to suggest something that is the keynote of this book: my belief that Lewis’s mind was above all characterized by a willingness to be enchanted and that it was this openness to enchantment that held together the various [...]
Prince Caspian and Gender Roles
Posted in Biblical Manhood & Womanhood, contemporary culture, tagged C. S. Lewis, movies, Prince Caspian, women in combat on June 6, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Gender blog has written a two part series here and here concerning women in combat and the change of role for Susan in the lastest Narnia movie. Andrew Adamson, director of Prince Caspian, believed that C. S. Lewis’ view of women had “evolved” over his lifetime and in his books. Rather, it is probably that [...]
