Mythcon 47 Guest of Honor address. The Arthuriad is dense with allusion and the reader often has a sense of missing much that goes on below the surface; as it happens, the reader is not wrong to be confused. Rateliff finds the keys that unlock this poetic sequence à clef in a relatively unknown letter Williams wrote in answer to a list of questions on the Arthuriad from C.S. Lewis, in the “gynecomorphical map” drawn to Williams’s personal specifications which served as endpapers to the poetry, and in Williams’s private life as revealed in letters and memoirs, in particular to personae he ascribed to certain women in his life. Includes illustrations
Considers the influence of Williams on Heath-Stubbs’s Arthurian poem cycle. Part II examines particu...
Concerns the roots of the wizard Gandalf’s character in the legendary figure of Merlin, tracing Merl...
Entries 42–59 in this series are written by Hammond (Tolkien material) and Christopher (Lewis and ot...
Scholar Guest of Honor speech from Mythcon 35. Insightful study of the pattern of references to sea-...
Detailed analysis of the symbolism and character of Williams’s Arthurian poems, which are “about the...
Examines why Williams chose to use the Arthurian materials in his poetry, and analyzes at greater le...
Discusses Moorman’s work, which analyzes how Arthurian legend is treated by Charles Williams, T.S. E...
Examines Williams’s handwritten notebook, in which he jotted ideas and references for his Arthurian ...
Detailed explication of the “Prelude” in Taliessen through Logres and Region of the Summer Stars. No...
Argues that Williams, in recasting the Grail legend into his own Christian metaphysics, used the thr...
C.S. Lewis aficionados know his unfinished Launcelot, collected in Narrative Poems; but fewer know...
Explores the transformation of Dubric into Taliessen, focusing on how Dubric gradually recedes in im...
Charles Williams (1886-1945) devoted his life to “the Matter of Britain,” seen in a private scrapboo...
Outlines the geography of the Empire in Williams’s Arthuriad, and the symbolic meaning of its parts
Describes briefly three letters in the collection of the University of Texas at Austin: a 1939 lette...
Considers the influence of Williams on Heath-Stubbs’s Arthurian poem cycle. Part II examines particu...
Concerns the roots of the wizard Gandalf’s character in the legendary figure of Merlin, tracing Merl...
Entries 42–59 in this series are written by Hammond (Tolkien material) and Christopher (Lewis and ot...
Scholar Guest of Honor speech from Mythcon 35. Insightful study of the pattern of references to sea-...
Detailed analysis of the symbolism and character of Williams’s Arthurian poems, which are “about the...
Examines why Williams chose to use the Arthurian materials in his poetry, and analyzes at greater le...
Discusses Moorman’s work, which analyzes how Arthurian legend is treated by Charles Williams, T.S. E...
Examines Williams’s handwritten notebook, in which he jotted ideas and references for his Arthurian ...
Detailed explication of the “Prelude” in Taliessen through Logres and Region of the Summer Stars. No...
Argues that Williams, in recasting the Grail legend into his own Christian metaphysics, used the thr...
C.S. Lewis aficionados know his unfinished Launcelot, collected in Narrative Poems; but fewer know...
Explores the transformation of Dubric into Taliessen, focusing on how Dubric gradually recedes in im...
Charles Williams (1886-1945) devoted his life to “the Matter of Britain,” seen in a private scrapboo...
Outlines the geography of the Empire in Williams’s Arthuriad, and the symbolic meaning of its parts
Describes briefly three letters in the collection of the University of Texas at Austin: a 1939 lette...
Considers the influence of Williams on Heath-Stubbs’s Arthurian poem cycle. Part II examines particu...
Concerns the roots of the wizard Gandalf’s character in the legendary figure of Merlin, tracing Merl...
Entries 42–59 in this series are written by Hammond (Tolkien material) and Christopher (Lewis and ot...