
S7E31 – AH – “Why I Believe in Narnia”, After Hours with James Como
To wrap up Narnia Month, David interviews Dr. James Como about his book “Why I Believe in Narnia”, a composition of essays and reviews about C. S. Lewis and his works.
To wrap up Narnia Month, David interviews Dr. James Como about his book “Why I Believe in Narnia”, a composition of essays and reviews about C. S. Lewis and his works.
J. D. Peabody takes David on a fantastical adventure with the Inklings, as they discuss his fictional children’s series, “The Inkwell Chronicles”.
From across the pond, Dr. Simon Horobin joins David to discuss an upcoming exhibition being held at the Oxford University, as well as his new book, “C. S. Lewis’s Oxford”.
Bonjour! Dr. Anne Frédérique Caballero joined David for a half pint to talk about the reception of C. S. Lewis in France.
Since this month we’re discussing “The Last Battle”, David talks to Kat Coffin, an Inklings scholar who has the definitive Twitter thread on the subject… […]
The great finale is here…David, Matt, and Andrew gather with Dr. Christin Ditchfield-Lazo to unpack the end of the final Narnian Chronicle: The Last Battle.
Word on Fire has just released an annotated version of “The Everlasting Man” by G. K. Chesterton, one of the most influential books on the life and vocation of C. S. Lewis. David discusses this book with Dale Ahlquist, the book’s Editor and President of the Society of Gilbert Keith Chesterton.
Dr. Christin Ditchfield-Lazo joins the gang for the beginning of the final Narnian Chronicle, The Last Battle.
Today we conclude “Jack’s Bookshelf” by examining his friend, the Inkling, Charles Williams.
David invites Fr. Stephen Gregg on to talk about Edmund Spencer, a sixteenth-century poet famous for his work “The Faerie Queene.”