Mark Studdock News Today

C. S. Lewis’s classic science fiction tale is about the temptation to reject being human.

For those of us attempting to weather the unsettling global upheavals in the 21st century, "That Hideous Strength" is vital reading to understand the network of connections in the cosmic battle in which we find ourselves. 

If there's a specific problem caused by the superabundance of words on the Internet, it consists in what it's done to our reading habits.

As it turns out, what real science and real technology are proposing is surprisingly similar to the dystopia Lewis imagined.

Women are wonders of God's creative goodness. In an assault on reality, Luisa masks that truth by substituting masculinity for femininity.

We looked at Goodreads reviews and rankings to find the best books by C.S. Lewis, the beloved author of the "Chronicles of Narnia" series.

A Book of Hope in a Bad Season: ‘That Hideous Strength’ One of 12 Great Books In a recent article about Sir Walter Scott’s “Ivanhoe,” I made a New Year’s resolution to read old books unfamiliar to me. Having selected Fyodor Dostoyevsky’s “The Devils” as my next conquest, I had just commenced that story of Russian radicals when another book, not quite so old but still important, snared my attention and lured me temporarily away. Let me explain. During the past month, my daily o...