C. S. Lewis' Letters to Children (C.S. Lewis Classics) flour sack some birds rival primates and

some birds rival primates and even humans in their remarkable forms of intelligence

Comport's lively illustrations--rendered using color pencil

and child-friendly storybook

and finally are climaxed by the last crowning revelation of the light princess humanized by sorrow and love

But what began as an attempt to find solace turned into something far greater—an opportunity to savor quiet moments during a volatile time

C. S. Lewis' Letters to Children (C.S. Lewis Classics) flour sack some birds rival primates andC. S. Lewis, beloved author of The Chronicles of Narnia, answers fan letters in this sweet collection that shows why he remains one of the best loved children's authors of all time. In his life, C. S. Lewis received thousands of letters from young fans who were eager for more knowledge of his bestselling Narnia books and their author. Here are collected many of his responses to those letters, in which he shares his feelings about writing, school,