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In this chapter, Rowan Williams discusses what he considers one of C. S. Lewis’s most ambitious and rich, but also most significantly flawed, novels, That Hideous Strength. He assesses superficial and deep strengths and weaknesses of the book, both as a literary creation and, more centrally, as a theologically informed and informing work. Themes include St Anne’s as an image of the church, the portrayal of salvation, assumptions about sexuality, and the merging of myth and Christian belief.
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