[Unlike other Lewis biographies,] Jack's Life ... finest man and best Christian I have ever known.

He was a man I felt I could trust.

In a sense, the child in him lived with him the rest of his life. ... For anyone who is writing for children, that is an important thing.

Educate, enlighten and inspire.

They [Narnia] are, perhaps, the greatest classics of children’s literature of the twentieth century.

[Lewis] viewed the book as a suppositional representation — 'What might happen if animals and mythological creatures lived in harmony with God and saved the world from evil?'