Explores the personal dynamic between C. S. Lewis, Dorothy L. Sayers, and T. S. Eliot and their misgivings about taking on the role of Christian apologist during the height of the London blitz. Brown goes on to examine the congruency in their depictions of the nature of Christ, of conversion, and of angelic beings, and highlights the similarity in their views of war and suffering.
An examination of the work of Dorothy L. Sayers, beginning with her early poetry and moving through her fiction to her dramas, essays and lectures. It illustrates how Sayers used popular genres to teach about sin and redemption, and how she redefined the seven deadly sins for the 20th century.
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