The Great Divorce

C. S. Lewis's "big divorce" The beginning of this book is difficult to understand and difficult to understand, but as you read it you will find this book about heaven, hell and people going there. A narrator who is the hero of the book talks about what he saw from his eyes. A writer is a dark small town where people like hell can not live on the street, heaven is like this beautiful place surrounded by green lawn, mountains, rivers and animals.

Perhaps one of the most creative works of C. S. Lewis, it is still one of his less well-known books. In the preface of this book, Luis himself called "big divorce" a "small book." It is very succinct, but there are some theological implications of big divorce. Especially about heaven, hell, and the nature of sin. In this article I show Lewis's purpose in writing this book, consider his inspiration for this idea, discuss the literary devices Lewis uses in his books and why he readers We will provide evidence of the subject that we intend to teach.

When writing The Great Divorce, Lewis caught his imagination and then was able to overcome his overall theme using dialogue, symbolism, and suggestive poetry. When explaining these two themes, Lewis was able to separate righteer and redemption from conviction. As mentioned in the introduction, this distinction is the ultimate goal of his book, it is to show separation between heaven and hell. Then a big divorce is a book that focuses on the gap between heaven and hell and the general obstacle to reaching heaven: the pride of mankind and the stubborn will.

The work entitled "The Great Divorce" by C. S. Lewis is a parable of how Luis himself observes the heaven and hell. "We undertook the task of redefining the relationship between heaven and hell with the aim of eliminating the belief that only development, coordination, or improvement will transform evil into some form of evil in some way.Our ultimately, Please refuse all what you want. "(Lewis Preface) please continue. The development of the story begins with a narrator going by bus from the dark and damp town to the bus; after getting off the bus he finds himself in the earliest place of paradise, beauty and land filled with perfection.

In "big divorce", C.S. The classic vision of postworld Lewis, the narrator got into the bus in the falling English afternoon and embarked on an incredible voyage through heaven and hell. He encountered many supernatural creatures far removed from his expectations and had some important understandings about the nature of good and evil.