Andrea Wolfe

H. Does TWHF in any particular way reveal anything about its author's own religious posture, i.e., if you didn't already know about Lewis's commitments, would they be evident or even latent here? What does it suggest about the relationship between myth, religion, and truth in Lewis's own conception? I. Apart from narrative/stylistic or thematic concerns, what strikes you as unusual or challenging in this work when compared with your previous exposure to Lewisian thought? Is this a step back or a step forward? Speculate on "why" Lewis would write such a work as this--and why it may have come later rather than earlier in his career.