Enlarging Augustinian systems: C. S. Lewis 'The Great Divorce' and 'Tille we have faces'

W. analyzes aspects of Lewis' works. 'Till We Have Faces' and 'The Great Divorce', alinging Lewis' typology with that of Augustine and Milton as he discusses the influence of these figures on Lewis' universalism.

Bibliographic Details
Author:Thomas Ramey Watson
Published: S.n., s.l., 1994
Pages:162-175
Periodical:Renaissance Essays on Values in Literature
Number:46
Format:Article
Topic:- Influence and Survival > [Époque Contemporaine (1789-1960)] > Authors > [Lewis (C.S.)]
Status:Needs Review
Description
Summary:W. analyzes aspects of Lewis' works. 'Till We Have Faces' and 'The Great Divorce', alinging Lewis' typology with that of Augustine and Milton as he discusses the influence of these figures on Lewis' universalism.