Do You Know About C.S. Lewis?

The initials in C.S. Lewis' name stand for Clive Staples.

The last name of Peter, Edmund, Susan, and Lucy in C.S. Lewis' "Narnia" is Pevensie.

"Till We Have Faces" is not in "The Chronicles of Narnia" series. The series consists of seven volumes, including "The Magician's Nephew," "The Horse And His Boy," and "Prince Caspian." However, "Till We Have Faces" is a separate novel written by C.S. Lewis but is not part of the Narnia series.

The correct answer is The Inklings. The Inklings was an informal literary group that included C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien. They would meet regularly to discuss and critique each other's works, providing support and inspiration for their writing. The group played a significant role in shaping the literary careers of both Lewis and Tolkien, and their discussions and debates were influential in the development of their respective works, such as Lewis' Chronicles of Narnia and Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings.

Reepicheep is allowed to sail over the waterfall into Aslan's Country when they reach the end of the world. This is because Reepicheep, being a brave and noble mouse, has always desired to reach Aslan's Country and has shown unwavering loyalty and courage throughout the journey. As a reward for his bravery and unwavering faith, he is granted this privilege by Aslan himself. Reepicheep's character arc in the story revolves around his pursuit of honor and his ultimate desire to be in the presence of Aslan, making him the deserving candidate to sail into Aslan's Country.

C.S. Lewis's older brother Warren was commonly called "Warnie".

The Dark Tower is the correct answer because it is the title of the unfinished work that was intended to be an unofficial sequel to the Cosmic Trilogy. This information is stated directly in the question, making The Dark Tower the correct choice.

C.S. Lewis credited J.R.R. Tolkein with being the most influential in his conversion to Christianity. Tolkein, a close friend and fellow author, played a significant role in Lewis's spiritual journey. Through their discussions and friendship, Tolkein helped Lewis understand the Christian faith and its significance. Tolkein's own deep faith and his ability to articulate theological concepts had a profound impact on Lewis, ultimately leading to his conversion.

In The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, King Caspian leaves Trumpkin The Dwarf in charge of Narnia when he sails to the ends of the earth. This is evident from the events in the book where King Caspian entrusts Trumpkin with the responsibility of ruling Narnia in his absence. Trumpkin proves to be a capable and loyal leader, ensuring the kingdom is well-managed during the king's absence.

In "The Magician's Nephew," Jadis assumes that Uncle Andrew is the emperor when the children come for her. This assumption is made because Uncle Andrew presents himself as a powerful figure and tries to assert control over Jadis and the magical world they find themselves in. However, Jadis later realizes that Uncle Andrew is not the true emperor and that her assumption was incorrect.

In C.S. Lewis' "The Great Divorce," the author George MacDonald acts as the narrator's guide. Throughout the book, MacDonald serves as a mentor figure, providing insight and guidance to the narrator as they journey through the afterlife. MacDonald's presence and teachings play a crucial role in the narrative, helping the narrator understand the nature of heaven and hell and the choices that lead individuals to either destination.

The correct answer is The Kilns. C.S. Lewis and his brother Warnie named their home The Kilns, and they lived there from 1930 to 1963.

Anthony Hopkins and Debra Winger were chosen to play C.S. Lewis and Joy Davidman/Gresham in the movie "Shadowlands".

In C.S. Lewis's "The Horse and His Boy," Cor and Corin are royal twins from the country of Archenland. This is evident from the context of the story and the characters' backgrounds.

At the end of C.S. Lewis's "Prince Caspian," Bacchus, Pan, and the Maenaids make an appearance. This is significant because they represent the return of magic and mythical creatures to Narnia, signaling the end of the Telmarine rule and the restoration of the true Narnian identity. Bacchus is the god of wine and revelry, Pan is the god of nature and wild places, and the Maenaids are his female followers. Their appearance represents a turning point in the story and symbolizes the reawakening of Narnia's ancient magic and the triumph of good over evil.

In "The Magician's Nephew," the London cabby horse named Strawberry was transformed into a winged horse. However, his name was not changed at all; he remained as Strawberry. Therefore, the correct answer is Fledge.

In "The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe", the return of Father Christmas is the first sign that the White Witch's spell has been broken. This is because in the story, the White Witch has cast a spell that has made it always winter but never Christmas. The arrival of Father Christmas signifies the return of joy, warmth, and the end of the Witch's reign, indicating that her spell has been broken.

C.S. Lewis commonly regarded George MacDonald as his master. MacDonald was a Scottish author and minister who greatly influenced Lewis's writing and thinking. Lewis often praised MacDonald's works and considered him a spiritual mentor. MacDonald's fantasy novels, such as "Phantastes" and "Lilith," inspired Lewis to write his own fantasy series, "The Chronicles of Narnia." Lewis also appreciated MacDonald's theological writings, which had a profound impact on his own Christian faith. Overall, MacDonald's influence on Lewis was significant, making him the correct answer to this question.

The correct answer is "Combining Screwball And Red Tape." This explanation suggests that the title "The Screwtape Letters" is derived from combining the words "screwball," meaning eccentric or foolish, and "red tape," referring to bureaucratic or administrative procedures. This combination implies that the letters in the book are written in a satirical and humorous style, highlighting the absurdity and inefficiency of certain systems or behaviors.

In "Out of the Silent Planet," Dr. Ransom is taken to see Oyarsa. Oyarsa is a powerful and wise being who governs the planet Malacandra (Mars). He is the ruler and leader of the planet's inhabitants, known as the hrossa, seroni, and pfifltriggi. Oyarsa plays a crucial role in the story as he helps Dr. Ransom understand the true nature of the universe and the conflicts between different planetary civilizations. Meeting Oyarsa is a significant moment for Dr. Ransom as it leads to a deeper understanding of the cosmic forces at play in the novel.

King Frank and Queen Helen were the first King and Queen of Narnia because in "The Magician's Nephew" by C.S. Lewis, they were the ones who discovered Narnia and became the first rulers. King Digory and Queen Polly were characters from the same book but they were not the first rulers of Narnia. King Edmund and Queen Lucy, as well as King Peter and Queen Susan, were characters from "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" and became the rulers of Narnia after the events of "The Magician's Nephew".

The correct answer is Orual. In the novel "Til We Have Faces," the narrator is Orual, who is Psyche's sympathetic half-sister. Orual tells the story from her perspective, providing insight into her relationship with Psyche and her own personal growth throughout the narrative. This choice is supported by the information given in the question, which states that the narrator is the sympathetic half-sister, not the self-centered one.

In "The Four Loves" by C.S. Lewis, when St. Francis of Assisi refers to his own body as "Brother Ass," it suggests a sense of affection or Storge. Storge is a type of love characterized by familial or kinship bonds, where there is a natural affection and care for one another. This quote implies a fondness and acceptance of the body as a companion or sibling, reflecting the affectionate nature of Storge love.