The Great DivorceThe Timeless Novel About a Bus Ride from Hell to Heaven In The Great Divorce, C.S. Lewis again employs his formidable talent for fable and allegory. The writer finds himself in Hell boarding a bus bound for Heaven. The amazing opportunity is that anyone who wants to stay in Heaven, can. This is a starting point for an extraordinary meditation upon good and evil, grace and judgment. Lewis’s revolutionary idea is the discovery that the gates of Hell are locked from the inside. Using his extraordinary descriptive powers, Lewis’s The Great Divorce will change the way we think about good and evil. |
Contents
Section 1 | 1 |
Section 2 | 7 |
Section 3 | 19 |
Section 4 | 25 |
Section 5 | 33 |
Section 6 | 45 |
Section 7 | 51 |
Section 8 | 57 |
Section 9 | 65 |
Section 10 | 89 |
Section 11 | 97 |
Section 12 | 117 |
Section 13 | 129 |
Section 14 | 143 |
Section 15 | 147 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
afraid asked began begin believe better Bless my soul Bogies bus stop bushes C. S. Lewis chain chap Chronicles of Narnia coming course creature damned dear boy Dick dream Dwarf Earth eternal everything eyes face feeling feet forget forgive friends gave George MacDonald Ghost grass Grief Observed hand happy hard hawthorn bush heard Heaven Hell hurt kill knew Lady laugh light live Lizard look love truly matter mean mean street Michael mind misery mother mountains never noticed once Pity poor poor Jack Problem of Pain Purgatory realised remember sake Screwtape Letters seemed shadow Solid soon sort of thing soul Spirit stay suddenly sure talking Teacher tell there's thought Tragedian tree trying turned understand Unicorns voice walk whisper whole word wrong Ye'll


