C.S. Lewis is a famous British writer, scholar and outstanding critic in the 20th century, and is also recognized as one of the most important Christian writers in the 20th century. He studied literature, philosophy and theology all his life, especially in English literature in the Middle Ages and Renaissance, and he can be called a giant of English literature. Lewis 1898 was born in February in Belfast, the capital of Northern Ireland, to a rich family of Puritan lawyers. Since he was a child, he liked to hide in the attic to read and fantasize. His childhood life was quiet and comfortable, but his mother died unfortunately at the age of 9, which directly affected the birth of his magical world. Then he was sent to a strict boarding school in England and gradually moved away from his father. He loved reading Gulliver's Travels, MacDonald's and nesbitt's works, as well as Nordic myths and traditions since childhood. He had keen observation but disliked communication. /kloc-he lived with his father's old headmaster when he was 0/5 years old. Under his guidance, he got a good classical training in literature and philosophy, and was admitted to Oxford University in 19 16. 19 17 Lewis was drafted into the army and took part in the first world war. 19 18 was wounded in the battle, then he was demobilized and continued his studies in Oxford. At the age of 26, he took the chair at Oxford University. 1925 to 1954 taught at Oxford University, and was elected as a researcher at Magdalen College of Oxford University. He has been teaching English and literature for 29 years, teaching classical literature. 1954 to 1963, professor of medieval and renaissance literature at Cambridge university. 193 1 year, Lewis became a Christian under the influence of his friend Tolkien. He believes in Christian humanism, advocates traditional thought and lifestyle, and opposes secular modernism. He is an introverted poet. 1944 From February to April, Lewis delivered a "beyond the individual" radio speech on BBC Radio every morning, explaining the Christian faith to people in wartime, especially the soldiers and the wounded. These radio speeches were very popular on both sides of the Atlantic, which established his reputation as the most important interpreter and propagator of Christianity in the twentieth century. At the age of 58, he married a divorced American woman, Helen, who was younger than him 17 years old, but Helen died of cancer a few years later. Lewis himself died on 1963 1 1 22nd, the same day that President Kennedy and the famous writer A. Huxley died. As his parents had an extremely rich collection of books, Lewis was addicted to reading as a child, so that for him, the world in books seemed more real and meaningful than the outdoor world. Therefore, after his mother died, he naturally sought comfort in literary creation and academic research, and took a keen interest in metaphysics and ultimate problems. Whether as a scholar of traditionalism and conservatism, an ardent defender of Christianity or a writer, Lewis's life direction can be said to be determined by his unique childhood experience. Before he died, he wrote an obituary for Tolkien, his best friend who died ten years later. Because only he really knows the author of The Lord of the Rings. In 1930s, he and Tolkien often met and chatted in an obscure pub near Oxford University, shared each other's strange ideas and agreed to write a fantasy epic. Many years later, this pub became a sacred place in the hearts of countless readers, because there were two great works about faith and imagination: The Legend of Narnia and The Lord of the Rings. Lewis wrote a lot in his life and published several critical works on English literature in the Middle Ages and Renaissance. The most important works in academic research include Allegory of Love: A Study of Medieval Tradition, English Literature in the Sixteenth Century, Personal Heresy, etc. In religion, there are Pain Problems, Pure Christian Belief, etc., and in literary creation, there are science fiction trilogy (Beyond the Silent Planet, Pierre Landra and Horrible Power) and. Lewis wrote science fiction, other fantasy works and fairy tales. His profound knowledge of science fiction is reflected in three fable and prophetic fantasy novels, such as From the Silent Planet (1938). He expressed his religious belief in fable. Among them, the most famous one is The Devil's Letters. The book is written in the devil's tone, and the devil teaches my nephew how to seduce human beings in letters. But it was his Legend of Narnia that won him the widest audience. 1950, Lewis published the fantasy novel The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. After being welcomed by readers, he continued to publish a fantastic literary masterpiece "The Legend of Narnia" with the theme of Narnia in the story for the next six years, describing the rise and fall of Narnia in magic kingdom. Among them, The Last Battle, published in 1956, won him the highest honor in British children's literature, the Carnegie Prize for Literature. C. S. Lewis's life works include poems, novels, fairy tales, literary criticism, and works that clarify the essence of Christianity, no less than 50 books. After his death in 1963, these works continued to be republished, and the grand occasion has never waned. He is regarded as "the greatest Oxford man" in contemporary times, and he is also the most leading writer and thinker in the twentieth century. He is the real favorite author of Harry Potter author J.K. Rowling. As soon as you pick up the story book written by him, both adults and children will unconsciously devote themselves to the story he described, and have the urge to read it at one breath.

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