An Outline of C.S. Lewis’ Writings
| Works By C.S. Lewis | |
| Date Published | |
| Pre-Conversion Writings | |
| Spirits in Bondage: A Cycle of Lyrics | 1919 |
| Dymer | 1926 |
| Post Conversion Writings | |
| The Pilgrim’s Regress: An Allegorical Apology for Christianity, Reason, and Romanticism | 1933 |
| The Allegory of Love: A Study in Medieval Tradition | 1936 |
| Out of the Silent Planet | 1938 |
| Rehabilitations, and other Essays | 1938 |
| The Personal Heresy: A Controversy between EMW Tillyard and CS Lewis | 1939 |
| The Problem of Pain | 1940 |
| A Preface to Paradise Lost | 1942 |
| Broadcast Talks | 1942 |
| The Screwtape Letters | 1942 |
| The Weight of Glory, and other Addresses | 1942 |
| Christian Behavior: A Further Series of Broadcast Talks | 1943 |
| Perelandra (Reprinted in 1953 as “A Voyage to Venus”) | 1943 |
| The Abolition of Man: Or, Reflections on Education with Special Reference to the Teaching of English in the Upper Forms of Schools | 1943 |
| Beyond Personality: The Christian Idea of God | 1944 |
| That Hideous Strength: A Modern Fairy-Tale for Grownups (Abridged version published in 1946 as “The Tortured Planet”) | 1945 |
| George Macdonald: An Anthology | 1946 |
| The Great Divorce | 1946 |
| Essays Presented to Charles Williams | 1947 |
| Miracles: A Preliminary Study | 1947 |
| Authorian Torso: Containing the Posthumous Fragment of the Figure of Arthur by Charles Williams and a Commentary on the Authorian Poems of Charles Williams | 1948 |
| Transporation, and Other Addresses | 1949 |
| The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe | 1950 |
| Prince Caspian | 1951 |
| The Voyage of the Dawn Treader | 1952 |
| Mere Christianity (Revision and Expansion of “Broadcast Talks”, “Christian Behavior”, and “Beyond Personality”) | 1952 |
| The Silver Chair | 1953 |
| The Horse and His Boy | 1954 |
| English Literature in the Sixteenth Century Excluding Drama: Volume III of The Oxford History of English Literature (In 1990, Lewis’ volume was renumbered as Volume IV, “Poetry and Prose in the Sixteenth Century”) | 1954 |
| The Magician’s Nephew | 1955 |
| Surprised by Joy: The Shape of My Early Life | 1955 |
| The Last Battle | 1956 |
| Till We Have Faces: A Myth Retold | 1956 |
| Reflections on Psalms | 1958 |
| Studies in Words | 1960 |
| The Four Loves | 1960 |
| The World’s Last Night, and other Essays | 1960 |
| A Grief Observed | 1961 |
| An Experiment in Criticism | 1961 |
| They Asked for a Paper: Papers and Addresses | 1962 |
| Posthumous Writings | |
| Letters to Malcolm: Chiefly on Prayer | 1964 |
| The Discarded Image: An introduction to Medieval and Renaissance Literature | 1964 |
| Poems | 1964 |
| Screwtape Proposes a Toast, and Other Pieces | 1965 |
| Letters of CS Lewis | 1966 |
| Of Other Worlds: Essays and Stories | 1966 |
| Studies in Medieval and Renaissance Literature | 1966 |
| Spenser’s Images of Life | 1967 |
| Christian Reflections | 1967 |
| Letters to An American Lady | 1967 |
| A Mind Awake: An Anthology of Lewis | 1968 |
| Narrative Poems | 1969 |
| Selected Literary Essays | 1969 |
| God in the Dock: Essays on Theology and Ethics (Published in UK in 1971 as “Undeceptions: Essays on Theology and Ethics”) | 1970 |
| Fern Seeds and Eliphants and other Essays on Christianity | 1975 |
| The Joyful Christian: Readings from CS Lewis | 1977 |
| The Dark Tower, and Other Stories | 1977 |
| They Stand Together: The Letters of C.S. Lewis to Arthr Greeves, 1914-1963 | 1979 |
| Of This and Other Worlds | 1982 |
| On Stories, and Other Essays on Literature | 1982 |
| The Business of Heaven: Daily Readings from CS Lewis | 1984 |
| Boxen: The Imaginary World of the Young CS Lewis | 1985 |
| First andSecond Things: Essays on Theology and Ethics | 1985 |
| Letters to Children | 1985 |
| Present Concerns | 1986 |
| Timeless at Heart | 1987 |
| Letters: CS Lewis and Don Giovanni Calabria: A Study in Friendship (First issued as “The Latin Letters of CS Lewis” in 1987) | 1988 |
| All My Road before Me: The Diary of CS Lewis, 1922-1927 | 1991 |
| The Collected Poems of CS Lewis | 1994 |
| CS Lewis: Collected Letters, Family Letters, 1905-1931, Volume 1 | 2000 |
Posted on April 21, 2008, in C.S. Lewis and tagged C.S. Lewis, Outline, Writings. Bookmark the permalink. 4 Comments.
Thanks for posting! I love having this kind of a specific reference.
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Thanks, I am glad you found this useful.
win
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I found your outline of Miracles. I am expanding it into the remainder of the chapters. I hope to convince one of our pastors to lead a class on Miracles for our congregation. If you would like a copy of my work, send me a note.
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Thanks Jim, I would enjoy reading your take on the outline. If you will note, I do have a second part to the Miracles outline floating around on the blog. I had broken it up into two parts as I had taught the book as part of a High School CS Lewis class and they had an exam half way in the middle of the book (lol!); hence I taught it in parts. If you don’t have any luck finding it on this blog, you might check out my former teaching resources blog (it is not really up to date, but the files should be there in pdf format for download, just go to the CS Lewis tab: http://gcresources.wordpress.com ). Help yourself to anything useful that you find there. And I would agree, Miracles is a great book to do as a book study as a church…still very applicable today.
Blessings,
win
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