Annotated Bibliography
Bramlett, Perry C., and Joe R. Christopher. I Am in Fact a Hobbit: An Introduction to the Life and Works of J.R.R. Tolkien. Macon, GA: Mercer UP, 2003. 16-17. Print.
One of the sources that I, Jena, used to create my interview between C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien was this book. I did only use a very small section of this book, only a paragraph, but it had some great information about these two men's friendship. The particular part of this book that I used was about the reasons why their friendship became less friendly. It talked about how Lewis took some of his ideas from Tolkien's mythology and how Tolkien didn't really like that. It also talked about how Tolkien didn't like the fact that it only took Lewis seven years to write his seven book for the Narnia series while it took Tolkien fourteen years to write his four books in The Lord of the Rings series. Then it had more information about why they became less close over the years. I do think that this is a reliable source to use because it gave some very good information about their friendship that was obviously researched before being used. I used this to create my dialogue between the two, when in my dialogue they spoke about the amount of time it took the two of them to write their books.
"C.S. Lewis Homepage." C.S. Lewis Homepage. N.p., n.d. Web. 12 Dec. 2013.
I, Samantha Bogdanovich, used this source to get the information about C.S. Lewis' personal life. I used it to learn information about him as a writer and how he became as well-known as he is today. I also used it to learn about the other books he wrote because I only read one of his books for this project.
"C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien." About.com Agnosticism / Atheism. N.p., n.d. Web. 08 Dec. 2013. http://atheism.about.com/od/cslewisnarnia/a/jrrtolkein.htm
One of the sources that I, Jena, used to create my interview between C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien was this website. This website is basically about the problems that were going on between Lewis and Tolkien, but mainly the problems that Tolkien had with Lewis and not much about Lewis' views on Tolkien's works. It also does talks about their friendship in general, and how Tolkien was the reason that Lewis had at first converted to Christianity. It talks about Tolkien's disliking of Lewis' Chronicles of Narnia, and his disliking of Lewis' relationship with Joy Gresham. It also briefly talks about the slight fallout between the two friends. I think that this source was very useful because it gave some great details of why Tolkien did not like Lewis's books, and gave some good information about the two friends. This source is not bias, it gives both the good and the bad of the friendship and I think that makes it a very useful website. This website gave me a lot of good knowledge to put into my dialogue between the two men, and it helped a lot to creating this website.
Fox, Jennifer, Ann Peacock, and C. S. Lewis. The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. New York, NY: HarperCollins, 2005. Print.
I, Samantha Bogdanovich, read this book and used it as a source for two of my genres. I was able to understand the world of Narnia and I was able to grasp C.S. Lewis' writing style. I also used this book in order to relate to the characters on a personal relationship so that I could successfully write as one of the main characters, Lucy, in the letter to Mr. Tumnus.
Lewis, C. S. The Screwtape Letters & Screwtape Proposes a Toast. New York: Macmillan, 1962. Print.
The one source that I, Jena, used to create my twitter account was this book. It was Lewis' book, and it was really good. It was about two devils having a conversation, it is just one sided, it is the devil Screwtape sending letters to his nephew Wormwood about how to take the soul of his human, and it's all the advice that Screwtape had to give his nephew. It was a good source to use because it was one of Lewis' books. While I read the book I created the twitter account, sometimes creating tweets all my own that were just things he would have been thinking when he was writing his letters to his nephew, and then some actual quotes from the book itself.
Smith, Mark Eddy. "Part One: Ordinary Virtues." Tolkien's Ordinary Virtues: Exploring the Spiritual Themes of The Lord of the Rings. Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity, 2002. 12-13. Print.
One of the sources that I, Jena, used to help create my interview between Lewis and Tolkien was this book. I only used a very small portion of this book, it was just about a paragraph because most of this book was all about Tolkien, but there are tiny bits about Lewis integrated into this book because of their friendship. The part I used from this book was just about how Lewis credited Tolkien with his conversion to Christianity and how because of that Lewis had more knowledge to create The Chronicles of Narnia. I do think that this was a good source, even though I only used a very small portion of this book, I think it helped me to learn about the friendship between the two men. I did use this in my dialogue to help produce things for their argument about the Narnia books.
"The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe (2005)." The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe. N.p., n.d. Web. 12 Dec. 2013.
I, Samantha Bogdanovich, used this source to get information about the film and to understand what a movie review consisted of.
The Chronicles of Narnia The Lion the Witch and The Wardrobe. Walt Disney, 2006.
I, Samantha Bogdanovich, used this film as a source when I created my movie critique. It was beneficial to me that I saw the movie because I read The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe as my book for this project. It was interesting to see the differences and similarities between the film and the book. Watching this film made writing the movie critique much easier.
"The Life of C.S. Lewis Timeline." CS Lewis Foundation. N.p., n.d. Web. 09 Dec. 2013. http://www.cslewis.org/resource/chronocsl/
One of the sources that I, Jena, used to create my C.S. Lewis Obituary was this website. This source was really useful, it gave a lot of detailed information about the life of Lewis in a timeline like fashion. It gave information about all of the awards that he has received, all of the schools that he attended and worked at, and then all of the people he was friends with. This source was extremely useful, it had all sorts of knowledge that I did not previously know about, and I think that all of the information that was on this website was completely true and unbiased so it was very useful. I used this website a lot of my obituary, it was a great source of reference and knowledge for me and I really liked that it had so much information that I could use.
Bramlett, Perry C., and Joe R. Christopher. I Am in Fact a Hobbit: An Introduction to the Life and Works of J.R.R. Tolkien. Macon, GA: Mercer UP, 2003. 16-17. Print.
One of the sources that I, Jena, used to create my interview between C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien was this book. I did only use a very small section of this book, only a paragraph, but it had some great information about these two men's friendship. The particular part of this book that I used was about the reasons why their friendship became less friendly. It talked about how Lewis took some of his ideas from Tolkien's mythology and how Tolkien didn't really like that. It also talked about how Tolkien didn't like the fact that it only took Lewis seven years to write his seven book for the Narnia series while it took Tolkien fourteen years to write his four books in The Lord of the Rings series. Then it had more information about why they became less close over the years. I do think that this is a reliable source to use because it gave some very good information about their friendship that was obviously researched before being used. I used this to create my dialogue between the two, when in my dialogue they spoke about the amount of time it took the two of them to write their books.
"C.S. Lewis Homepage." C.S. Lewis Homepage. N.p., n.d. Web. 12 Dec. 2013.
I, Samantha Bogdanovich, used this source to get the information about C.S. Lewis' personal life. I used it to learn information about him as a writer and how he became as well-known as he is today. I also used it to learn about the other books he wrote because I only read one of his books for this project.
"C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien." About.com Agnosticism / Atheism. N.p., n.d. Web. 08 Dec. 2013. http://atheism.about.com/od/cslewisnarnia/a/jrrtolkein.htm
One of the sources that I, Jena, used to create my interview between C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien was this website. This website is basically about the problems that were going on between Lewis and Tolkien, but mainly the problems that Tolkien had with Lewis and not much about Lewis' views on Tolkien's works. It also does talks about their friendship in general, and how Tolkien was the reason that Lewis had at first converted to Christianity. It talks about Tolkien's disliking of Lewis' Chronicles of Narnia, and his disliking of Lewis' relationship with Joy Gresham. It also briefly talks about the slight fallout between the two friends. I think that this source was very useful because it gave some great details of why Tolkien did not like Lewis's books, and gave some good information about the two friends. This source is not bias, it gives both the good and the bad of the friendship and I think that makes it a very useful website. This website gave me a lot of good knowledge to put into my dialogue between the two men, and it helped a lot to creating this website.
Fox, Jennifer, Ann Peacock, and C. S. Lewis. The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. New York, NY: HarperCollins, 2005. Print.
I, Samantha Bogdanovich, read this book and used it as a source for two of my genres. I was able to understand the world of Narnia and I was able to grasp C.S. Lewis' writing style. I also used this book in order to relate to the characters on a personal relationship so that I could successfully write as one of the main characters, Lucy, in the letter to Mr. Tumnus.
Lewis, C. S. The Screwtape Letters & Screwtape Proposes a Toast. New York: Macmillan, 1962. Print.
The one source that I, Jena, used to create my twitter account was this book. It was Lewis' book, and it was really good. It was about two devils having a conversation, it is just one sided, it is the devil Screwtape sending letters to his nephew Wormwood about how to take the soul of his human, and it's all the advice that Screwtape had to give his nephew. It was a good source to use because it was one of Lewis' books. While I read the book I created the twitter account, sometimes creating tweets all my own that were just things he would have been thinking when he was writing his letters to his nephew, and then some actual quotes from the book itself.
Smith, Mark Eddy. "Part One: Ordinary Virtues." Tolkien's Ordinary Virtues: Exploring the Spiritual Themes of The Lord of the Rings. Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity, 2002. 12-13. Print.
One of the sources that I, Jena, used to help create my interview between Lewis and Tolkien was this book. I only used a very small portion of this book, it was just about a paragraph because most of this book was all about Tolkien, but there are tiny bits about Lewis integrated into this book because of their friendship. The part I used from this book was just about how Lewis credited Tolkien with his conversion to Christianity and how because of that Lewis had more knowledge to create The Chronicles of Narnia. I do think that this was a good source, even though I only used a very small portion of this book, I think it helped me to learn about the friendship between the two men. I did use this in my dialogue to help produce things for their argument about the Narnia books.
"The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe (2005)." The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe. N.p., n.d. Web. 12 Dec. 2013.
I, Samantha Bogdanovich, used this source to get information about the film and to understand what a movie review consisted of.
The Chronicles of Narnia The Lion the Witch and The Wardrobe. Walt Disney, 2006.
I, Samantha Bogdanovich, used this film as a source when I created my movie critique. It was beneficial to me that I saw the movie because I read The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe as my book for this project. It was interesting to see the differences and similarities between the film and the book. Watching this film made writing the movie critique much easier.
"The Life of C.S. Lewis Timeline." CS Lewis Foundation. N.p., n.d. Web. 09 Dec. 2013. http://www.cslewis.org/resource/chronocsl/
One of the sources that I, Jena, used to create my C.S. Lewis Obituary was this website. This source was really useful, it gave a lot of detailed information about the life of Lewis in a timeline like fashion. It gave information about all of the awards that he has received, all of the schools that he attended and worked at, and then all of the people he was friends with. This source was extremely useful, it had all sorts of knowledge that I did not previously know about, and I think that all of the information that was on this website was completely true and unbiased so it was very useful. I used this website a lot of my obituary, it was a great source of reference and knowledge for me and I really liked that it had so much information that I could use.