Analysis Of C. S. Lewis's The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe

When examining "Snow White" from the Archetypal Literary Theory perspective, it becomes clear that snow white represents purity and portrays innocents in every way avoiding corruption of evil within the world.

The Holocaust was one of humanity's darkest events and was the most devastating genocide in history. Even in the darkest event in history, there were those who didn’t give up hope and survived. One of these survivors was Elie Wiesel. He recounts the horrors he faced in Night, a retelling of what happened inside the concentration camp Auschwitz. Elie was only fifteen when he was deported in 1944. He tells the story about how he survived through the camps. With Night, Wiesel hopes that it can convince future generations to not make the same mistakes that were made which caused suffering and death. They often dealt with issues like starvation and selection. However death always loomed over them. Wiesel often uses words with dark connotations and meanings to describe the horror he experienced and to get his message across.

Lewis’s impact on society bears no measure. For Lewis, the only dependable critic of a writer’s value is time, and the only reliable measure is the enjoyment that results from reading that writer’s works. By this measure, the fact that Lewis became ten times as popular with the generation after his death proves his incredible talent and significance. What our next generation will make of him is ultimately up to us. Lewis will most likely remain a controversial figure, and many individuals will twist his words. Yet it is of extreme importance that one remembers where Lewis came from, and the intentions behind his works of art. Most individuals should see that Lewis was simply a gifted writer who found pleasure in literature and writing, and chose to share that gift with the world. For Lewis, the best art “hinted at the deeper structures of reality, helping humanity in its perpetual quest for truth and significance” (McGrath 379). Lewis’s works are unquestionably considered magnificent works of art, inspired by the God who invented art

Buddhism consists of a belief in peace, unity, respect, and self-discovery through humility and honesty.  Following these ideals creates a more knowledgeable and aware individual and society.  L. Frank Baum’s The Wizard of Oz reflects on these themes of Buddhism through the use of allegorical settings to create a story about a young girl trying to find her way home.

The book and movie that I read is called The Lion, The Witch ,and The Wardrobe. It was written by C.S Lewis, and the movie was produced by Andrew Adamson. The book and the movie were about this family who had to move because of Air Raids. There were two brothers named Peter and Edmund and two sisters named Susan and Lucy. They stay in a profferer 's house. A little girl named Lucy discovers a secret portal to a mysterious land called Narnia. She mets a faun and is taken into a cave for tea and spounge cake. The rest of the siblings don 't believe her when she comes back telling them what happened. Her older brother Edmund finds himself coming into the land. He gets approached by the White witch to bring the rest of his siblings. The four of them come across a beaver on there journey in Narnia. He takes them home and tells them the truth about Narnia. So they go on there journey to save there brother and Narnia.

At the young age of seven, Snow White, upon the request of her step-mother, is taken to a forest. Unable to fulfill his duty, the huntsman releases the child assuming that she will not make it far. Snow White is left to wander the unnerving forest as the huntsman leaves to report to the queen. Alone and afraid, Snow White stumbles upon a cottage that belongs to seven mining dwarfs. In exchange for shelter, they agree Snow White may stay if she keeps it tidy. Despite the isolation of the cabin, her step-mother discovers Snow White’s location. After three attempts, the queen succeeds in killing Snow White. However, after seeing Snow White in her clear coffin, a prince asks to take Snow White with him. On the way out, the prince’s servants

This is my story. Everyone just assumes that I tried to kill Snow White because of envy and jealous well I was both of there but the not why I tried to kill her. I never really wanted to hurt anyone, that was never my intention until she made it so difficult so I had to take extreme measures. I never had much growing up when i was young, no one really like me for me. All I had was my looks. So when I found out someone was prettier than me it felt like she was trying to take apart of me away. I was so lonely growing up, so as I got older I vowed that I always and will be the prettiest of them all.

C.S. Lewis is known as one of the most influential Christian writers ever. What many do not know is he was once an atheist at one point in his life. Atheism is a belief that there is no God or gods; Christianity is the exact opposite. Christianity is the belief in the one, true God, and remembering his son, Jesus, came to die on the cross for our sins. Lewis describes a Christian as one striving to be more like Christ and allowing Him to completely take over our lives for the better. Lewis had several atheistic views until converting to Christianity. He being an atheist gave him more knowledge when supporting his current beliefs of Christianity. On September 19,

The dynamic between the two brothers is quite interesting since they seem at first not to have a lot in common. Their behavior and actions demonstrate perfectly the differences between the two brothers. One could underline the fact that the dynamic between the two brothers is different from what we previously seen in Tex or The Outsiders because Peter and Edmund have two sisters.

Tim Burton is symbolizing from the story that her legacy lives on. At the beginning of the story the butterfly (Emily) is swatted away by her murder, Lord Barkis, and the butterfly disappeared. This foreshadows what happened to Emily when she died; Lord Barkis met her in the woods and killed her, she disappeared from the town and was never seen again. Though Lord Barkis never loved her, Emily found someone who she truly loved which allowed her to move on from Lord Barkis and allow her legacy to live on as well. She found a way to move on without a marriage and she helped Victor be happy with his true love. Tim Burton’s style has a way of having poetic endings that while they represent life you feel warmth inside of magic and fantasy. In Edward Scissorhands, snow is a repeating theme. It’s brought up from the start to the end and ties themes together in a satisfying way. Cinematic techniques such as non-diegetic music are used consistently to establish the mood along with symbols. There are two specific examples of snow as symbolism in Edward Scissorhands. In order of how they appear in the film, Kim starts by dancing in the snow. As Edward continues to create snow with his hands, pleasant music floods the scene and the light focuses on Kim’s bright colors. In the next scene, at the end, Kim explains that she still believes Edward lives on or else snow wouldn’t come. By providing zooms in the right moments

Human integrity is the quality of being honest and having strong morals. The Puritan community believed that loyalty to religion is nevertheless the best indicator of integrity. In The Crucible, Arthur Miller put human integrity to the test throughout the play with the use of characters, symbolism, and sin.

He reiterates to create a persona within his readers by communicating his love for the church, and his long family history of clergymen. His cool, even tone conveys to the audience that he is not condemning them, as people, but rather urging them to see that their actions are unjust. The technique he used to present himself helps him to relate to his readers and shows again that he is credible and trustworthy

Lewis’s receiving a Bible as a young boy developed his strength in religion, which further strengthened

The central conflict of “Hunters in the Snow” and “Paul’s Case” are primarily more similar than different. Both stories revolve around a protagonist who craves for more fulfillment in life, and both suffer the cold hostility of the world around them when they are unable to find what they are searching for. However, Tub’s desires are more interpersonal, as he has trouble connecting to the people around him, while Paul’s desires relate more to the world around him as a whole, dissatisfied with his dysfunctional world that he is so out of sync with.

The Magician’s Nephew is the introductory book to The Chronicles of Narnia series. This book is fiction and 183 pages long. The Magician’s Nephew is about a young boy named Digory Kirke and the adventures he has with his neighbor, Polly Plummer.