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A heartbreaking dialogue between two sisters in C.S. Lewis's "Till We Have Faces" showcase the author's skill in managing irony and tragedy.
We take another dive into C.S. Lewis's hell-novel "The Great Divorce" and see how the author depicts love gone bad.
Lenten Week 1: Psalms of Ascent 120, 122
A short story I wrote back in October while traveling through Yunnan.
Captain Ahab reaps what he sews in chapter 135 of "Moby Dick."
She was Rachel, weeping for her children, for they were not.
Ahab shows even more of his monstrous character in this chapter leading up to the great hunt for the white whale.
"Let Ahab beware of Ahab"
Ahab confronts his first mate in Chapter 109 of Melville's "Moby Dick."
"Death to Moby Dick!"
Captain Ahab's manic speech against the White Whale in Melville's "Moby Dick"
Images of monsters in Melville's 16-line poem "The Maldive Shark."
"I will lift up mine eyes to the hills"
Songs of trust and travel: Psalm 121
From the publisher's feed