Difference between revisions of "Till We Have Faces"
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| − | An ancient myth is the love story of Cupid and Psyche. It is retold in Till We Have Faces, by [[C.S. Lewis]]. It is a work of fiction set in ancient Greece. Lewis gives a new point of view to the tale: that of Psyche's sister. The facsinating twist to it, is that Cupid's Palace is invisible to mortal eyes. This changes the motive for Psyche's sister; her batrayel seemes unintended and it becomes a study of what the human heart really wanted | + | An ancient [[myth]] is the love story of [[Cupid]] and [[Psyche]]. It is retold in '''Till We Have Faces''', by [[C.S. Lewis]]. It is a work of fiction set in [[ancient Greece]]. Lewis gives a new point of view to the tale: that of Psyche's sister. The facsinating twist to it, is that Cupid's Palace is invisible to mortal eyes. This changes the motive for Psyche's sister; her batrayel seemes unintended and it becomes a study of what the human heart really wanted. |
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| + | [[Category: Books]] | ||
Revision as of 19:31, October 4, 2007
An ancient myth is the love story of Cupid and Psyche. It is retold in Till We Have Faces, by C.S. Lewis. It is a work of fiction set in ancient Greece. Lewis gives a new point of view to the tale: that of Psyche's sister. The facsinating twist to it, is that Cupid's Palace is invisible to mortal eyes. This changes the motive for Psyche's sister; her batrayel seemes unintended and it becomes a study of what the human heart really wanted.