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Essay:Greatest Conservative Novels (view source)
Revision as of 12:01, April 22, 2017
, 12:01, April 22, 2017Adding summaries.
|''The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe''
|''The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe''
|[[C.S. Lewis]]
|[[C.S. Lewis]]
|
|Contains many Christian allegories.
|Fantasy
|Fantasy
|1984
|1984
|''Dracula''
|''Dracula''
|[[Bram Stoker]]
|[[Bram Stoker]]
|
|Abraham van Helsing is a Christian vampire slayer who does what he believes is right.
|Horror Fiction
|Horror Fiction
|1897
|1897
|''Frankenstein''
|''Frankenstein''
|[[Mary Shelley]]
|[[Mary Shelley]]
|
|warns about the dangers and consequences of playing God.
|Horror Fiction
|Horror Fiction
|1818
|1818
|''The Canterbury Tales''
|''The Canterbury Tales''
|[[Geoffrey Chaucer]]
|[[Geoffrey Chaucer]]
|
|It's about a pilgrimage, or quest for Christianity from the christians' standpoint.
|Anthology
|Anthology
|1478
|1478
|''Beowulf''
|''Beowulf''
|Anonymous
|Anonymous
|
|Depicts the ever going battle between good and evil with Christianity being the good.
|Poetry
|Poetry
|700-1000 A.D.
|700-1000 A.D.
|''The Jungle Book''
|''The Jungle Book''
|[[Rudyard Kipling]]
|[[Rudyard Kipling]]
|
|Promotes friendship and family values, and misanthropy is frowned down upon.
|Children's Literature
|Children's Literature
|1894
|1894
|''Maus''
|''Maus''
|Art Spiegelman
|Art Spiegelman
|
|Portrays the sheer disgustingness of the Nazis from the viewpoint of a Holocaust survivor.
|Autobiography/Biography
|Autobiography/Biography
|1980
|1980
|''Gone with the Wind''
|''Gone with the Wind''
|[[Margaret Mitchell]]
|[[Margaret Mitchell]]
|
|Celebrates man-and-woman relationships as well as a strong heroic woman who is the antithesis of a modern feminist.
|Historical Fiction
|Historical Fiction
|1936
|1936