Screwtape Letters - • BookLikes (ISBN:9780060652890)

Screwtape Letters

by: (author)

3.90 145

A classic work by C.S. Lewis now available in a special illustrated edition, The Screwtape Letters is a masterpiece of religious satire that entertains readers with its sly and ironic portrayal of human life and foibles from the vantage point of Screwtape, a highly placed assistant to “Our Father Below.” This ultimate gift edition has beautiful, four color illustrations by the artist Papas and a ribbon marker, and will be a must-have for Lewis fans.

show less

Format: Textbook

ASIN: 9780060652890

Publish date: 01-03-2001

Publisher: HarperCollins

Edition language: English

Category:

Classics, Non Fiction, Humor, Literature, European Literature, British Literature, Classic Literature, Religion, Philosophy, Spirituality, Inspirational, Church

Bookstores:

Community Reviews

I'll think of a damn title later rated it

12 years ago

http://christinawilder.booklikes.com I'll think of a damn title later 3.0 Screwtape Letters

text Screwtape Letters

In The Screwtape Letters, Screwtape is a devil or demon of high ranking who is counseling his nephew Wormwood in acquiring the soul of a human.With wit and an even graceful flair, Screwtape instructs his nephew on human fallacies, and how to corrupt good intentions into selfishness and ultimately in...

See review

Bookish Thoughts rated it

14 years ago

http://wolfluvr420.booklikes.com Bookish Thoughts 5.0 Screwtape Letters

text Screwtape Letters

I adore C. S. Lewis anyway and this book just proved his literary brilliance to me. He provides much needed lessons along with an excellent story line. Everyone, Christian or not, should read this book!

See review

Never Read Passively rated it

16 years ago

http://m.booklikes.com Never Read Passively 5.0 Screwtape Letters

text Screwtape Letters

I think this is my favorite from CS Lewis. He has a talent fiction and was great at coming up with other worlds, but the writing in the Narnia books is just so-so... Mere Christianity and The Great Divorce (the only other two I've read by him) were great, but sometimes got monotonous. This format, o...

See review