Title: The Abolition of Man
Author: C.S. Lewis
First Published: 1943
No. of Pages: 41
Synopsis (from B&N): "C. S. Lewis sets out to persuade his audience of the importance and relevance of universal values such as courage and honor in contemporary society."
Fiction or Nonfiction: Nonfiction
Comments and Critique: This review will be absolutely worthless, as I must admit that after reading this book, nothing sticks out for me. Both while I was reading and after I finished, all I could think was "huh?" I really have no idea what I read or what the author's arguments were. I do recall feeling that a lot of what he wrote was over my head. To be fair, I read this while on vacation, so it's entirely possible that my brain just wasn't up to handling it right then. I have loved the other C.S. Lewis books I've read, so I'll probably give this one another try, but as of today, I have to say that it is my least favorite of his works.
Challenges: 999 ("C.S. Lewis")
Author: C.S. Lewis
First Published: 1943
No. of Pages: 41
Synopsis (from B&N): "C. S. Lewis sets out to persuade his audience of the importance and relevance of universal values such as courage and honor in contemporary society."
Fiction or Nonfiction: Nonfiction
Comments and Critique: This review will be absolutely worthless, as I must admit that after reading this book, nothing sticks out for me. Both while I was reading and after I finished, all I could think was "huh?" I really have no idea what I read or what the author's arguments were. I do recall feeling that a lot of what he wrote was over my head. To be fair, I read this while on vacation, so it's entirely possible that my brain just wasn't up to handling it right then. I have loved the other C.S. Lewis books I've read, so I'll probably give this one another try, but as of today, I have to say that it is my least favorite of his works.
Challenges: 999 ("C.S. Lewis")
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