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This 5 page essay delineates the more important points of this work of literature. The author of this paper outlines Lewis’ belief that subjectivism was the basis of evil. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
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5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PP680878.doc
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listed below. Citation styles constantly change, and these examples may not contain the most recent updates. The Poison of Subjectivism by C.S. Lewis
Research Compiled by 10/2010 Please
Perhaps best known for his childrens literature, C.S. Lewis was actually a very well rounded author and philosopher. Although he adamantly denied being a theologian and that any of
his constructs should be considered "original", Lewis was indeed not only a storyteller but also a scholar and a philosopher (Como 109). Sayer and Dorset (backleaf) summarize that Lewis
"was a devout Christian, gifted literary scholar, best-selling author, and brilliant apologist". The order of their descriptors is worthy of note. In "The Poison of Subjectivism" C.S. Lewis
delivers a message of concern and trepidation. Lewis saw a world around him that was deteriorating in terms of traditional values. He saw a world of subjectivism, a
world where right and wrong were dependent on who was assessing the situation. Although Lewis died almost half a century ago, his message rings very close to home in
our contemporary world. Indeed, the thesis can be presented that the work voices many of the concerns that the more conservative members of the contemporary world are worried about
today. Very simply, as Root (1) summarizes "Lewis believed that subjectivism, left unchecked, leads to evil. Not surprisingly,
many in our contemporary world contest that idea. Many twenty-first century scholars, although they are contemplating some of the same questions that troubled Lewis throughout his life, very adamantly
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