Durnhelm Forest: home of the enchanted essays

<BODY BGCOLOR="#003300" text="#CCFFCC" link="red" vlink="red"> <hr> <center><img src="images/logo.jpg" alt="Durnhelm Forest"></center> <br> <p><a href="narnia.html"><img src="images/lion.gif">Narnia Chronicles</a> <p><a href="dbz.html"><img src="images/db6.jpg">Dragonball Z</a> <p><a href="lotr.html"><img src="images/lordofrings1.gif" height=40 width=40>Lord of the Rings</a> <p><a href="tcats.html"><img src="images/omens.jpg">ThunderCats</a> <p><a href="links.html"><img src="images/links.jpg">links</a> <p><a href="me.html"><img src="images/myhead.jpg">About Me</a> <br> <p>I'm a huge fan of <a href="http://www.tayloru.edu/upland/programs/lewis/lewis.html"><b> C.S. Lewis</b></a> and his sci-fi trilogy <b>"Out of the Silent Planet"</b> and his children's fantasy series <b>"The Chronicles of Narnia"</b>. It's amazing how understandable the main ideas of Christianity become when illustrated through a fantasy or sci-fi story. This site is dedicated to essays I have written about some of my favorite books, movies, and cartoons that contain Biblical allegory or elements that lend themselves to an explaination of the ideas behind the Bible and the Christian faith. C.S. Lewis says that fairy tales and adventure stories are so psychologically powerful because the stuggles they present offer glimpses at spiritual truths. Maybe that's why T-cats, DBZ, and other adventure stories have had such an effect on me and many others- there's some truth to them and their continuous "Good vs. Evil" struggles. <p> <hr> <p>This page hosted by <A HREF="/"><IMG SRC="/pictures/gc_icon.gif" ALIGN=MIDDLE ALT="GeoCities" BORDER=0></A> Get your own <A HREF="/">Free Home Page</A></B></CENTER> <BR><BR> </BODY>