CS Lewis Fantasy Psychological The Screwtape Letters – CS Lewis (1942) The Screwtape Letters by CS Lewis is a satirical exploration of faith, temptation, and frailty through a demon’s advice on corrupting a soul.
CS Lewis Non Fiction Mere Christianity – CS Lewis (1952) Mere Christianity by CS Lewis distills faith, morality, and redemption, offering a logical and heartfelt defense of Christian beliefs
John Bunyan Classics Supernatural The Pilgrim’s Progress – John Bunyan (1678) The Pilgrim's Progress by John Bunyan allegorically depicts Christian's journey from sin to salvation, exploring faith and spiritual trials.
CS Lewis Space Trilogy Adventure Fantasy Science Fiction Perelandra – CS Lewis (1943) Perelandra by CS Lewis is a cosmic allegory of free will and grace as Ransom’s mission on Venus unfolds a vivid spiritual and moral struggle.
CS Lewis Space Trilogy Adventure Fantasy Science Fiction That Hideous Strength – CS Lewis (1945) That Hideous Strength by CS Lewis blends dystopia, spiritual warfare, and moral courage against technocracy in a gripping post-war tale.
CS Lewis Non Fiction A Grief Observed – CS Lewis (1961) A Grief Observed by CS Lewis offers raw insights into mourning, love, and faith, reflecting on his wife’s death and spiritual renewal.
CS Lewis Fantasy Psychological Till We Have Faces – CS Lewis (1956) Till We Have Faces by CS Lewis reimagines the Cupid and Psyche myth, exploring love, faith, and redemption through Orual’s perspective.
Lew Wallace Adventure Classics Historical Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ – Lew Wallace (1880) Ben-Hur by Lew Wallace is a sweeping tale of faith, redemption, and vengeance, intertwining Roman power with Christ's spiritual influence.
Friedrich Nietzsche Non Fiction The Antichrist – Friedrich Nietzsche (1895) The Antichrist by Friedrich Nietzsche is a fiery critique of Christianity, exploring morality, human evolution, and power in a provocative philosophical text.
CS Lewis Non Fiction Miracles – CS Lewis (1947) Miracles by CS Lewis defends the supernatural, contrasting Naturalism with Supernaturalism, and argues for the rationality of divine acts.