Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

C. S. Lewis

The Authentic Voice

Book rating

Parameters

  • 448 pages
  • 16 hours of reading

More about the book

This innovative biography recreates the life of C.S. Lewis with striking impact. The biographer allows the reader direct access to the man. He provides a narrative in which Lewis speaks for himself at every turn. This book brings to life a vivid and multi-faceted portrait of Lewis - a thousand scenes flash by like frames on the screen. From the pages of this book, he emerges as an active, energetic man, who handled personally an amazing range of correspondence, who looked like a farmer but talked like a philosopher, who relished the love of friends, who was surprised by the love of a woman, and who cultivated the love of God. 'Lewis walks onto the stage...speaking as if in a one-character show, and holds our attention...to the very end of the book.', says "Chicago Tribune".

Book purchase

C. S. Lewis, Henry William Griffin

Language
Released
2005
We’ll email you as soon as we track it down.

Payment methods

4.2
Very Good
13 Ratings

We’re missing your review here.

Title
C. S. Lewis
Subtitle
The Authentic Voice
Language
English
Released
2005
Pages
448
ISBN10
0745952089
ISBN13
9780745952086
Series
Rating
4.15 out of 5
Description
This innovative biography recreates the life of C.S. Lewis with striking impact. The biographer allows the reader direct access to the man. He provides a narrative in which Lewis speaks for himself at every turn. This book brings to life a vivid and multi-faceted portrait of Lewis - a thousand scenes flash by like frames on the screen. From the pages of this book, he emerges as an active, energetic man, who handled personally an amazing range of correspondence, who looked like a farmer but talked like a philosopher, who relished the love of friends, who was surprised by the love of a woman, and who cultivated the love of God. 'Lewis walks onto the stage...speaking as if in a one-character show, and holds our attention...to the very end of the book.', says "Chicago Tribune".