"Back to Nature" is a series of speeches that C. S. Lewis was invited to deliver at the British Broadcasting Corporation during World War II. In an era when life was as fragile as a reed, it talked about justice, self, love, sin, forgiveness, morality, and pure faith that transcended different sects, causing people to think about the meaning of the universe, life, and self-existence, thereby changing the old corrupt life trajectory.
Reader comments
This book brought people thinking and comfort during the war-torn era. As the book says, "telling stories and healing wounds in a crazy world," it reminded me of my confusion when I was looking for a job just after graduation. We are all facing challenges in life. But the words in the book gave me strength and made me understand that the meaning of life does not lie in achievement, but in inner pursuit. This is a book that can help people find inner peace.
This book brought people thinking and comfort during the war-torn era. As the book says, "telling stories and healing wounds in a crazy world," it reminded me of my confusion when I was looking for a job just after graduation. We are all facing challenges in life. But the words in the book gave me strength and made me understand that the meaning of life does not lie in achievement, but in inner pursuit. This is a book that can help people find inner peace.
It makes so much sense, I almost believe it.