Can you believe there was a time when C.S. Lewis wasn’t well-known as the author of The Chronicles of Narnia?
It is difficult to image knowing an author without identifying him to his most famous work. Yet, if you were alive in 1949 you would have been witness to the release of the first biography on C.S. Lewis. That year Chad Walsh published C.S. Lewis: Apostle to the Skeptics.
The September 1946 issue of The Atlantic Monthly featured an article called “C.S. Lewis, Apostle to the Skeptics” by Chad Walsh.
Highlights for September 22nd – 30th include: Debut story of a Sci-Fi trilogy, a landmark book published anonymously and the death of Lewis’s father to cancer.
It’s no secret that Lewis is known for being a versatile writer. One of his earliest efforts that spotlighted this fact is what happened 75 years ago on September 23rd. In 1938 Lewis released the first of what is referred to its fans as the Ransom trilogy. That’s because Dr. Elwin Ransom is a
