C.S. Lewis, born in 1898 in Belfast, was a renowned British writer, theologian, and scholar. Best known for his fictional works like The Chronicles of Narnia, Lewis was also a highly influential Christian apologist. Throughout his career, he combined his academic rigor with a deep personal faith, addressing complex theological and philosophical questions in a way that was accessible to both scholars and general readers. His other well-known works, including Mere Christianity and The Screwtape Letters, offer thoughtful explorations of morality, human nature, and the Christian faith.

A professor at both Oxford and Cambridge, Lewis was also part of the famous literary group, The Inklings, alongside figures such as J.R.R. Tolkien. His writings have had a profound impact on both literature and theology, influencing generations of readers with their insight into the human condition and spiritual life. His legacy endures through his timeless contributions to both fiction and non-fiction.