Reason and Imagination in C. S. Lewis: A Study of Till We Have Faces
Peter J. Schakel's study analyzes the role of reason and imagination in C. S. Lewis's Till We Have Faces. It explores the novel's philosophical underpinnings and literary techniques, offering readers a comprehensive look at Lewis's masterful blend of intellect and creativity in this retelling of the Cupid and Psyche myth.
About This Book
This book offers a detailed examination of C. S. Lewis's novel Till We Have Faces, focusing on the themes of reason and imagination.
Peter J. Schakel provides an academic analysis that highlights the intellectual and creative dimensions in Lewis's storytelling.
As a used book in good condition, it serves as a valuable resource for scholars and readers interested in Lewis's contributions to literature and theology.
The study encourages a deeper appreciation of how Lewis balances rational thought with imaginative narrative.
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