Linked from

The 18 pages that link to C. S. Lewis, each with the reason it gives.

• University of OxfordRelated: Lewis’s Oxford career connected literary scholarship with works of fiction and Christian thought.

• GriefRelated: His personal account records the disorientation and doubt that can accompany grief.

• J. R. R. TolkienRelated: His friendship with Tolkien included regular discussion of fiction and myth in the Inklings.

• Arthur C. ClarkeRelated: Lewis publicly criticized Clarke’s optimistic account of space travel and extraterrestrial contact.

• Paradise LostRelated: His study Preface to Paradise Lost offers a major account of the poem’s literary design.

• BelfastRelated: Lewis was born in Belfast in 1898 and drew on childhood memories of Ulster.

• George MacDonaldRelated: Lewis credited MacDonald with awakening his imagination and later presented him as a spiritual guide.

• ApologeticsRelated: His books brought popular Christian apologetics to a broad modern audience.

• Christian literatureRelated: His apologetics and fiction brought Christian themes to broad modern audiences.

• Neil GaimanRelated: Gaiman has cited Lewis among writers whose work shaped his early reading.

• John StottRelated: Lewis’s writing influenced Stott’s Christian thought, though their ministries and theological roles differed.

• Mere ChristianityRelated: Lewis wrote and delivered the talks that became the book.

• E. NesbitRelated: Lewis admired Nesbit’s children’s books and drew on their imaginative tradition.

• History of fantasyRelated: Narnia brought portal fantasy and mythic invention to a broad readership.

• Thomas TraherneRelated: Lewis helped draw modern attention to Traherne’s spiritual writing and poetic vision.