Fascinated by the myth of Cupid and Psyche throughout his life, C. S. Lewis reimagines their story from the perspective of Psyche's sister, Orual. 'I saw well why the gods do not speak to us openly, nor let us answer . . . Why should they hear the babble that we think we mean? How can they meet us face to face till we have faces?' Till We Have Faces is a brilliant examination of envy, betrayal, loss, blame, grief, guilt, and conversion. In this, his final - and most mature and masterful - novel, Lewis reminds us of our own fallibility and the role of a higher power in our lives.
C.S. Lewis
C.S. Lewis, a renowned British author, is best known for his masterpiece "The Chronicles of Narnia" series. His literary style expertly weaves Christian themes with fantasy elements, captivating readers of all ages. Lewis's key contribution to literature lies in his ability to create magical worlds that inspire imagination and moral reflection.
Other related
Losing a Kingdom, Gaining the World
The Catholic Church in the Age of Revolution and Democracy
God is an Englishman
Christianity and the Creation of England
