Exactly Wrong — Democrats and Energy Policy

C.S. Lewis, born Clive Staples Lewis on November 29, 1898, in Belfast, Ireland, was a prolific writer, renowned for his work in Christian apologetics, medieval literature, and, most famously, for his beloved series, “The Chronicles of Narnia.” Lewis served in World War I, an experience that influenced his spiritual and literary journey. He studied at Oxford University, where he later became a distinguished academic, specializing in medieval and Renaissance literature.

Lewis’s early works were focused on Christian themes, reflecting his deep faith and philosophical interests. His most notable non-fiction works include “Mere Christianity,” “The Problem of Pain,” and “The Screwtape Letters.” However, it was “The Chronicles of Narnia,” a series of seven fantasy novels for children, that immortalized his name. These allegorical tales, rich in Christian symbolism, have become classics of children’s literature.

A close friend of J.R.R. Tolkien, Lewis was a member of the Inklings, a literary discussion group. He passed away on November 22, 1963, leaving a significant impact on both religious and fantasy literature.