Fantastic Travelogue: Mark Twain and CS Lewis Talk Things Over in The Hereafter

Science Fiction & Fantasy, Science Fiction, Fiction & Literature, Literary
Cover of the book Fantastic Travelogue: Mark Twain and CS Lewis Talk Things Over in The Hereafter by S. Dorman, S. Dorman
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: S. Dorman ISBN: 9781465986955
Publisher: S. Dorman Publication: August 25, 2011
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: S. Dorman
ISBN: 9781465986955
Publisher: S. Dorman
Publication: August 25, 2011
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

Scrolling down this page will bring you to links for sampling various file-types of FANTASTIC TRAVELOGUE. Jack Lewis—here as a fictive character experiencing a state of phantasm—is not the great rhetorical craftsman out to convince through argument. In fact, he is discovering that argument is of little use in his limping hope to convert the old satiric storyteller and wounded Job-like public stand-in of his day.

Mark Twain as a character was easier to draw for the strength of his voice, the singleness of his spiritual dilemma, and the abundance of material in the public domain. Many are unaware that he wrote of hitching a ride on a comet, and gave an account of going to sea in a drop of water. In this story together they range, experiencing aspects of the astronomical; of terrestrial geography, biology, Western cultural history, and the fictive supernatural.

Two others take part in the conversation, the Renaissance astronomer Johannes Kepler and the Scots romanticist George MacDonald.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Scrolling down this page will bring you to links for sampling various file-types of FANTASTIC TRAVELOGUE. Jack Lewis—here as a fictive character experiencing a state of phantasm—is not the great rhetorical craftsman out to convince through argument. In fact, he is discovering that argument is of little use in his limping hope to convert the old satiric storyteller and wounded Job-like public stand-in of his day.

Mark Twain as a character was easier to draw for the strength of his voice, the singleness of his spiritual dilemma, and the abundance of material in the public domain. Many are unaware that he wrote of hitching a ride on a comet, and gave an account of going to sea in a drop of water. In this story together they range, experiencing aspects of the astronomical; of terrestrial geography, biology, Western cultural history, and the fictive supernatural.

Two others take part in the conversation, the Renaissance astronomer Johannes Kepler and the Scots romanticist George MacDonald.

More books from Literary

Cover of the book The Trial (Wisehouse Classics Edition) by S. Dorman
Cover of the book Penelope von der ›Polyantha‹ by S. Dorman
Cover of the book The Good Body by S. Dorman
Cover of the book Sevda Sürgünleri by S. Dorman
Cover of the book Henry James: The Complete Works by S. Dorman
Cover of the book Bart Ridgeley: A Story of Northern Ohio by S. Dorman
Cover of the book Dakar: The Savoi Affair by S. Dorman
Cover of the book La forêt des secrets by S. Dorman
Cover of the book The Middle Age of Mrs Eliot by S. Dorman
Cover of the book Diary Of Samuel Pepys, November/December 1661 by S. Dorman
Cover of the book Northrop Frye on Myth by S. Dorman
Cover of the book Ein Versuch: Zum Essay und dessen Form und Stil am Beispiel von Robert Musils 'Das Hilflose Europa oder Die Reise vom Hundertsten in Tausendste' by S. Dorman
Cover of the book GUIDA VITAMINA: Rio de Janeiro - Alla scoperta della "città meravigliosa" by S. Dorman
Cover of the book The Lay of the Land by S. Dorman
Cover of the book La democrazia letteraria. Sul rapporto tra scrittore e lettore by S. Dorman
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy