Posts Tagged ‘Cupid and Psyche’
September 16th, 2012 | 
Author: Chapter 2 of Till We Have Faces, the subject of the third of my reflections on Lewis’s novel, contains three important developments.
- We learn more about the Fox’s beliefs.
- Psyche is born.
- The first words are uttered that compare Psyche with the gods and the concomitant danger of provoking the goddess Ungit’s envy.
Posted in Book Reviews, C. S. Lewis, Till We Have Faces | 
Tags: Aphrodite, C. S. Lewis, Cupid and Psyche, divine jealousy, divine nature, envy, Glome, God, Ishtar, nature, Orual, pantheism, soul, Stoicism, Ten Commandments, the Fox, Till We Have Faces, Ungit | 
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One of the privileges and pleasures of teaching at a classical Christian school like Cair Paravel Latin School (www.cpls.org) is working with a wonderful faculty. This semester for faculty development we are all reading Till We Have Faces (Faces) by C. S. Lewis. I would like to propose to my readers that we read the book together. I’ll write a brief reflection on each chapter and everybody can chime in with their thoughts and questions. Read the rest of this entry »
Posted in Book Reviews, C. S. Lewis, Till We Have Faces |
Tags: Allegory, authenticity, C. S. Lewis, conscience, Cupid and Psyche, envy, erotic love, God, love, Myth, Orual, soul, Till We Have Faces, Venus, William Shakespeare |
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