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*The Screwtape Letters* by C.S. Lewis, translated by He Kereng and Wang Yongmei, published by East China Normal University Press
*The Screwtape Letters* by C.S. Lewis, translated by He Kereng and Wang Yongmei, published by East China Normal University Press
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Description
C.S. Lewis wrote many beloved masterpieces such as "Mere Christianity", "The Screwtape Letters", "The Problem of Pain", "A Grief Observed", and "The Weight of Glory". These works helped readers understand themselves and perceive the truth, and continue to inspire thousands of people to comprehend the true meaning of faith to this day.
"Listening to the Sage: 365 Days with C.S. Lewis" is a selection of insightful and philosophical words from Lewis's world-renowned works, arranged daily from the beginning to the end of the year. Readers can accompany him every day, and those who love him will surely benefit daily from his wise words.
About the Author
C.S. Lewis (1899-1963) was a multi-talented British writer of the 20th century. At the age of 26, he became a lecturer at Oxford University and was hailed as "the greatest Oxonian." In 1954, he was appointed Professor of Medieval and Renaissance English Literature at Cambridge University, a title he held until his retirement.
He accomplished three very different careers in his lifetime, earning him the moniker "three C.S. Lewises": first, a distinguished literary historian and critic at Oxford and Cambridge Universities, with his representative work "English Literature in the Sixteenth Century Excluding Drama" (part of the Oxford History of English Literature). Second, a popular science fiction writer and children's author, best known for "The Chronicles of Narnia" seven-book series. Third, a popular Christian theologian and speaker, with representative works such as "Mere Christianity" and "The Four Loves." He wrote over 30 books in his lifetime, including academic works, novels, poetry collections, and fairy tales, and has a vast readership worldwide. To this day, his works continue to attract thousands of readers every year.