For everyone who said they haven't read the Space Trilogy: the first and third books are among his most subtly thought-provoking work. You may actually be offended at the last one for a little bit. I won't say why, though
![Eyewink ;)](./images/smilies/wink.gif)
The second book, Perelandra, has one part that scared me so much I had to sleep with the light on. I read that book when I was 20.
The Screwtape Letters is a great book, but surprisingly hard to find around me. It's filled with negative wisdom (the things Screwtape hates are the things we should aspire to). It's very easy to read since it's broken up into 2-5 page letters. Lewis said he never wanted to write a book like that again because it darkened his thoughts.
The Great Divorce is amazing, in my opinion. It's title is actually a response to a work called "The Marriage of Heaven and Hell," by a romantic poet whose name escapes me. There's nothing I can say about that book that won't sound like empty praise, because I value it so highly.
I know I'm new here, but would anyone like to get some sort of C.S. Lewis reading club started? Or does it already exist? Am I asking too many questions? Is this starting to ANNOY you?
Twilight Apostle
-If I lived 80 or so years ago, and was an attractive woman, and lived in England, and was literate, I'd marry C. S. Lewis. I bet we'd have some goofy-looking children. Wow, that's way too much speculation.-