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Space Trilogy (Space Trilogy #1-3)

4.05 of 5 stars 4.05 · rating details · 3,962 ratings · 184 reviews

OUT OF THE SILENT PLANET is the first volume of Lewis' space trilogy which is continued in PERELANDRA and THAT HIDEOUS STRENGTH.

Dr. Ransom, a noted philologist, is kidnapped and flown by spaceship to Malacandra (Mars) where he flees his human captors and establishes communication with the planet's extraordinary inhabitants. What he learns galvanizes his attempt to return t

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Published January 1st 1996 by Scribner Book Company (first published 1945)

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Jan 09, 2011 James rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Mature adolescents and adults

Shelves: character-studies, culture-and-politics, fantasy, psychology, science-fiction, spirituality-and-or-religion, suspense-and-mystery, literature, death-dying-killing-bereavement, action

I would rank this with Tolkien's Middle Earth work for skill in creating imaginary realities (Lewis and Tolkien were close friends and often gave each other feedback on drafts of their work) and with Stephen King's The Stand for its power as a story of good and evil. Also like those other two stories, I would caution that some of this might be - no, is - too dark for children or young teens.

I especially like the portrayal of evil as stupid, blind, and shallow rather than being intriguing, romant...more

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May 25, 2012 Bart Breen rated it 5 of 5 stars

Classic Science Fiction! Must read for many!

CS Lewis is best known for his Narnia Series for children and then as a Christian Apologist. An agnostic for many years, this English Don and Professor of Literature came to develop a friendship with JRR Tolkien (yes, THE JRR Tolkien)and over the course of that friendship, converted to Christianity and the Church of England, (despite the protestation of Tolkien to a small degree who was himself Roman Catholic.)

Lewis grew in fame throughout England in p...more Classic Science Fiction! Must read for many!

CS Lewis is best known for his Narnia Series for children and then as a Christian Apologist. An agnostic for many years, this English Don and Professor of Literature came to develop a friendship with JRR Tolkien (yes, THE JRR Tolkien)and over the course of that friendship, converted to Christianity and the Church of England, (despite the protestation of Tolkien to a small degree who was himself Roman Catholic.)

Lewis grew in fame throughout England in part due to his writing and in part due to his radio broadcasts known as "Fireside Chats" which became the basis of one of his more influential works, "Mere Christianity."

Why raise this in the context of a review on this Space Trilogy? Because it helps to explain the broad appeal of it to many different audiences.

Did you enjoy the Narnia Chronicles as a child (or an adult reading it to a child?) Here then is a new vista written more to an adult level with many of the same elements of genius in writing and allegory that you came to love. Dive in. Reorient yourself to the slightly different genre and prepare to be entertained.

Are you attracted to the Christian apologetics of Lewis and less inclined to read for entertainment? Well then, how about a rollicking good tale that weaves throughout the telling, major tenets and demonstrations of the heart of Christianity that will feed your mind even as you catch yourself enjoying the story.

Are you a Science Fiction fan? Does science fiction as it was written before the boom in the 1950's from authors such as Jules Verne and George Orwell appeal to you? Here is some writing in that vein and style that will entertain you. Yes there are decided Christian overtones in the work that will challenge you, but the story itself is so well written and the theological underpinning woven into the warp and woof of the tapestry that you will not feel preached at. You will enjoy the tale on it's own merits.

As to the components of the trilogy you will find that Out of the Silent Planet and Perelandra are similar in character. Ransom (think there may be an allegorical message there?) is interesting in his role as a Philologist. This was probably a tribute to Tolkien the philologist who remained Lewis' friend, colleague and a member of the literary circle, The Inkling's who read and critiqued each other's work.

That Hideous Strength switches gears a little bit which probably reflects Lewis' growing relationship with George MacDonald, also of the Inklings. The final book is a little darker and more Orwellian but still a very good and thought provoking read.

In short there is something for most people here. You do not have to be a Christian or even sympathetic to Christianity to read and appreciate these books. They stand on their own as classic, strong literature written by a master craftsman. If you are attracted to Lewis for his past works and want your literature to have redemptive value to it, then you are in the right neighborhood for that as well.

Of all of Lewis' works these are probably the least known. They are worth the read!(less)

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Dec 29, 2010 Sarah Newell rated it 5 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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May 11, 2010 Xox rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: trash-and-bullshit

Space Trilogy, namely the Silent Planet, Perelandra, and That Hideous Strength are one of the most boring Sci fi I've ever read.

The first one, the Silent Planet, main character Ransom was kidnapped. The total lack of chracter development or plot would made this one of the worst sic fi read, even when it is less than 200 pages.

Book two Perelandra is not only preaching and boring, Lewis tried to fit in the myth that made this one too horribly oppressing and proselytizing to read, and one has to...more

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Feb 11, 2010 Chad Johnston rated it 5 of 5 stars

While Dad is my family's resident sci-fi connoisseur, this year Dad and I trekked into interstellar space together, reading C.S. Lewis' Space Trilogy and Orson Scott Card's Ender's Game. I had reservations about reading sci-fi novels, as I thought I might end up becoming fluent in Klingon as a result. Surprisingly, the genre ended up teaching me a thing or two about theology, and even more about the mechanics of the writing craft.

Written in the 40s, Lewis' Space Trilogy has little to do with the...more While Dad is my family's resident sci-fi connoisseur, this year Dad and I trekked into interstellar space together, reading C.S. Lewis' Space Trilogy and Orson Scott Card's Ender's Game. I had reservations about reading sci-fi novels, as I thought I might end up becoming fluent in Klingon as a result. Surprisingly, the genre ended up teaching me a thing or two about theology, and even more about the mechanics of the writing craft.

Written in the 40s, Lewis' Space Trilogy has little to do with the physical world of outer space as we presently know it. His writing is clearly informed by the scientific knowledge of his day, but for the most part, the physical world(s) he writes about serve his stories, which are obviously allegorical. Suspend your disbelief, Dear Readers. Suspend it in zero gravity.

Out of the Silent Planet (***1/2), the first book in the trilogy, features Lewis finding his voice in the genre, and while his first steps are elementary enough, they are also thought-provoking and worthwhile. While the first two-thirds of the book are standard sci-fi fare, sometime during the last third, Lewis' universe assumes a theological bent that casts life on planet Earth in an entirely different light. At the time of this reading, I also listened to N.T. Wright's lectures on the Veritas Forum. Lewis and Wright pushed outward in my skull, and my inner world expanded as a result. My perception of creativity was permanently altered. People talk about the narrow-mindedness of Christians, which saddens me. The imagination of God is clearly broad enough to include, as film director Kevin Smith put it in the disclaimer at the beginning of the movie Dogma, the platypus, among other things. If Christ is truly the Son of God, Christians should be the most imaginative lot on the planet.

Lewis certainly affirms this in the 2nd book in the series, Perelandra (*****). People most often associate Lewis with the Chronicles of Narnia, or with his more overt theologically-minded works like Mere Christianity or The Screwtape Letters. Little did I know, upon embarking into the world of Perelandra, that I was about to read my new favorite C.S. Lewis book, a work so colorful and imaginative and theologically charged that it would win me over completely. Lewis dramatizes theology in such a beautiful way in this book, making the abstract concrete, providing us with a new perspective on the human condition through comparison with the inhabitants of another world. Among other things, he aims to imagine what it would be like if man had never fallen from grace. Lewis works out this theological puzzle with panache in this book, and with remarkably powerful results.

The third and final installment in the trilogy, That Hideous Strength (****1/2), was a more than worthy conclusion to the series. It seamlessly integrates Lewis' love of myth with his experiences in the academy, resulting in a work that is highly cerebral, complex, and surreal. Structurally, it features Lewis at his most ambitious. He adeptly juggles parallel narratives, populates his world with a whole world of memorable characters, and finally interweaves elements of the first two books even as this book feels distinctly unlike them. Honestly, it is difficult for me to decide whether I like this or Perelandra better, but I think I like Perelandra better from a conceptual standpoint. They both stand tall in Lewis' oeuvre.

After reading these three books from January to March, I found myself appreciating sci-fi as a genre in a way I never had before. I cut my teeth on the Star Wars trilogy and grew up watching Star Trek: The Next Generation with my Dad, but I only saw them as stories set in space rather than intergalactic parables that had the ability to speak about life here on Earth. Not all works of science-fiction function this way, but Lewis' Space Trilogy certain does. Lewis travels into the black abyss of outer space only to turn his telescope back on us so we can see ourselves from a God's-eye view.(less)

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Apr 29, 2012 Paul Mitchell rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

For a long time, I counted That Hideous Strength as one of my favorite books, and it very well fictionalizes that scientism vs. Faith debate that Lewis found himself in quite often (see The God Question pitting Freud vs. Lewis). Out of the Silent Planet, though, is a classic all its own displaying the utter silliness of the vanities of humankind when the protagonist (a philologist - be still my heart) has to explain the intent of other human "invaders" to conquer the planet and the species inhab...more

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May 08, 2009 Bethany rated it 5 of 5 stars

This space trilogy should not be "confused" as a normal sci fi. C.S. Lewis writes all his fiction with a purpose of philosophizing and helping the read see parallels to Christianity and really, just "real life".

I value this trilogy as one of my favorite reads of all time. If you decide to read it, you can't approach it like a normal "fiction" read. You have to really pay attention to C.S. Lewis's characters' thought processes because therein lies the secrets to the books.

I would dare say that ev...more

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Oct 17, 2011 Timothy Meixell rated it 1 of 5 stars

While somewhat imaginative, this trilogy is stupid. That's right, I said stupid. The characters are boring, and the inner musings of Ransom compare to those of any toddler exposed to the same circumstances.

You know what? I take back saying that it was imaginative. Lewis couldn't think of his own alien worlds, so he copy/pasted some christian mythology and then added some pretty scenery. He couldn't think of a good main character so he grabbed some dull professor (surprise!) and crammed him on to...more

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Feb 12, 2009 Vhernalyn rated it 4 of 5 stars

I borrowed these books from a friend in church and I loved the triology. It follows around the scientist, Ransom, who first finds himself kidnapped and taken to the planet Malacandra. He interacts with the beings there who are very far from human beings. This whole triology portrays how "the Devil" influenced people from planet to planet to bring about damnation and the only planet that will fall is Earth. On the second book, Ransom goes to Perelandra to save that planet from tempatation and it...more

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Aug 16, 2011 Ashley rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: religious

I was a little disappointed with the series, when compared with either the Chronicles of Narnia or George MacDonald's work...

Out of the Silent Planet: It was very superficial, and by that, I mean that my eyes were probably as round as quarters imagining the world on Mars. If you can suspend disbelief, it makes for good fantasy, but its not that deep on the first read-through.

Perelandra: My favorite, but I can't imagine reading it without having read Out of the Silent Planet. You would miss way...more

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Mar 28, 2012 Erin Thomas rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

Lewis, himself, describes the 3rd volume of this trilogy as fairytales for grownups. If you thought Narnia was magical and powerful, Out of the Silent Planet will introduce you to a completely different side of Lewis, moving into the Eden-esque backdrop in Perelandra, and the dark desire for power in That Hideous Strength. Set in post-WWII, with Dr.Ransom as the protagonist, the reader will be drown into a cosmic realm where fiction blurs into: "Could this one day be...? Have we already become t...more

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Feb 18, 2012 Jamie rated it 1 of 5 stars

Gah! This is appalling stuff. I don't know how a person can live with such an ugly worldview. Did you know that the earth is a hopelessly benighted, horrible place because we are out of touch with God? Well, now you know. Earth sucks. We really ought to get out more.

But all that aside, you know where he really lost me? The part where he has an alien suggest that the only reason we earthlings bother forming relationships with stupid animals like dogs is because we haven't got any properly sentien...more

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Jan 15, 2012 Beth rated it 4 of 5 stars

To ask what these books are about is to open quite the can of worms. You might say, "Its the story of a man named Ransom, and his adventures with space travel." and that "Written before the days that man had stepped onto the moon, it was far more imaginative (often mistaken, but oftener insightful) than what modern science fiction allows for." (It DOES take you on a rather fantastic trip; the scenery and creatures in this bemusing speculation of extraterrestial life runs far from the cold "littl...more To ask what these books are about is to open quite the can of worms. You might say, "Its the story of a man named Ransom, and his adventures with space travel." and that "Written before the days that man had stepped onto the moon, it was far more imaginative (often mistaken, but oftener insightful) than what modern science fiction allows for." (It DOES take you on a rather fantastic trip; the scenery and creatures in this bemusing speculation of extraterrestial life runs far from the cold "little green men" assumptions. You'll find yourself adrift in a bright spherical universe full of everything from giant talking beaver like creatures to immaterial intelligences.) But thats not quite right, because its much more than a thrill ride. Its an intricate conversation about the way the universe MIGHT really work, and especially how much larger and fuller it might be than we thought. Of course Lewis writes based on the assumption of a CREATED universe (which will doubtless throw some people off) and with THAT assumption it naturally takes time to explain how gods, angels, even fairies, magic, spirituality and most importantly a supreme diety all fit into the picture. There's no sense in denying its a "christian" work, but as is true Lewis form, the book challenges assumptions and perspectives. Anyway thats really not the point because even to say all that you'd still be missing the mark. There's a spine chilling global conspiracy, in the form of an unstoppable humanist beauracracy which is crashing about england destroying historical colleges, ressurecting wizards, and experimenting on hapless animals and criminals. There's sort of a love story, which feels a little more like an essay on the nature of love and gender and which trancends through the three books but comes to a head via a young unhappy couple in an english college town. There's even a heroic bear named Mr. Bultitude, seceral reanimated corpses, and... well I'm sure you can see how difficult it can become. Since I can't, therefore, give a sensible explanation of what the book is ABOUT, perhaps I can reccomend the correct audience? The first book is a little deceiving because its easy enough to get through. There's something light hearted and adventurous about it, though at times the complicated attempts to communicate human ideals with an alien world hint at the trilogy's denseness. Make no mistake though, it goes further and deeper, and the last is the furthest and deepest of all. Honestly, its a bit of work to get through. Its as if Lewis screwed the lid off of everything you thought you might have known about God and the universe and let the speculation run free. Sometimes it takes slow and careful reading to untangle, as the books ponder the mysteries of love, space, time and material. Thats not to say its not enjoyable. Any C.S. Lewis reader will recognize his easy tone, and natural way of moving a story along, but it DOES take some effort. In other words, this is not tumbling out of a wardrobe into a fun winter's day adventure. This is some marraige of essay and story loosely orbiting some of the core ideas that Lewis was constantly adressing. I suppose unless you believe in God in some way or form you'll find yourself resenting alot of it, but it is elevated far beyond what we might consider a religious or "inspirational" work. These books are for people who like to think, dont mind unanswerable questions, and aren't looking for something conventional. Enjoy!(less)

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Mar 17, 2007 Michael Reynolds rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Those with rich imaginations

Shelves: fantasysci-fi

Wow. This series will absolutely knock you out. From the interesting possibilities raised by the consideration of the Eldila, to the rich landscapes of Perelandra, to the magnificent and thoroughly numina-filled way in which the Oyeresu are treated, there really aren't any stones left unturned. So much deep water is treaded just by dealing with the concept of life on other planets-or even outside of our normally visible sphere-as to make all other attempts at sci-fi seem laughable or even juveni...more

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Feb 06, 2011 pchan rated it 4 of 5 stars

I think the first book is the least interesting, although still entertaining.

The second book is sublimely written. Some of the finest word-images CSL ever penned, in my opinion. Right up there with the end of The Voyage of the Dawn Treader when the children and Reepicheep sail toward and finally arrive in Aslan's Country. Glorious prose. (Although, as I recall, the first chapter or two of this book could almost have been written as a horror story. Quite chilling.)

The third book takes a differen...more

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Apr 13, 2010 Christy Sibila rated it 4 of 5 stars

I first read C.S. Lewis' Space Trilogy for a college class, and so 10 plus years later I decided to revisit it. Out of the Silent Planet is remarkable in its beauty and intelligence. The descriptions of Dr. Ransom's experience are rich and fascinating in their detail. However, I found this level of detail overwhelming as I moved onto Perelandra, the second book in the Space Trilogy. I could not fathom reading these novels back-to-back, although each novel stands beautifully on its own.

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Jan 10, 2010 Sarah rated it 5 of 5 stars

These books were quick Christmas reads for me. Fabulous imagery and deep theological questions and discussions. CS Lewis is wonderful. I thought about the characters of this series days after reading it. Perelandra is more of a philosophical book, while Out of the Silent Planet is more plot based. That Hideous Strength was a little stranger to me, perhaps because it takes place on Earth, and it seemed too "weird" to me. I guess when things happen on Mars it is much more easier to accept :)

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Dec 23, 2008 Lynn added it

I'm part of the way through the trilogy -- just finished the second book -- and I have mixed feelings about the books as a whole. His views on science vs. humanities bothers me some: The hero of the trilogy is a middle-aged, English philologist (like he sort of was) and the antagonist of the first couple books is a scientist whom he portrays as good at science, but kind of dense otherwise in matters of language and philosophy. (Counter-example = Einstein, among others.) I won't go into the other...more

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Sep 25, 2009 Mike (the Paladin) rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction

Fantastic read. This edition includes the entire Space Trilogy. I think that even though this is an older book you'll find it strangly applicable.

Example: In That Hideous Strength the "evil group" threating the world is identified by the acronym "NICE". That's also the real acronym used for the real group in England to decide wh gets what medical treatment. And Lewis wrote this 1945.....

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May 04, 2009 Q rated it 3 of 5 stars

This trilogy is definitely something different from the most SF books I've read. I was 17 when I read it and it was the first time religious content in book was so overwhelming that I couldn't help but notice it. To the day my impression of it could be described as "pearly-pink bubblegum in the sunset": pretty, soft-looking but loses the taste fast and becomes sticky and annoying.

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Jun 14, 2007 Ann rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: greatsci-fi, makes-you-think

While most of us know C.S. Lewis for his Narnia series, he has also written some great adult sci-fi. This trilogy is great, particularly Perelandra. Again, C.S. Lewis is definately writing from a Christian point of view, but like I said in my review of the Chronicles of Narnia, it never feels like he is proselytizing, only exploring. Perelandra in particular is one of my favorites, as it explores the story of Adam and Eve but on the planet Venus. Sounds crazy and cheesy, but what exactly might t...more

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Jan 14, 2013 Dandavis rated it 4 of 5 stars

The settings for Out of the Silent Planet and Paralandra seemed flat and sketch-like, though the ideas and conversations were refreshing. That Hideous Strength doesn't require the reading of the first two and is, by far, the best story.
I'd recommend Out of the Silent Planet and Paralandra broadly but not as enthusiastically as I'd recommend That Hideous Strength.

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Nov 01, 2012 Emily House rated it 4 of 5 stars

I hope that someday as many have read the Space Trilogy as have read Narnia. These three books take the narrator on journeys to other worlds, and, in the last book, a trip on our own. Lewis explores some "what-if" questions of our own planet's fall and subsequent journey, and in the last book looks to the present/future. Lewis's gift of allegory shines in this series.

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May 19, 2011 reneamac rated it 4 of 5 stars

I enjoyed all three books in this series from Lewis. They're each unique, written in a distinct style, and can be read on their own (in other words, no need to read them in order or even read them all, though of course it will add to your experience if you do). If you were only going to read one, book 3, That Hideous Strength, is hands down the best of the three.

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Nov 20, 2007 Kirsten rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction

I like fantacy fiction because it has the unique ability to present single truths in a context where nothing else is familiar in order to show them as stronger, richer, and fuller than they could otherwise be shown. While I'll admit most of that genre neglects that trait, C.S. Lewis was a master at capturing truth, and didn't miss a beat for this trilogy.
Each of the books is very different than the others and each deals with distinct ideas and themes. All do a marvelous job both at being a story...more

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Apr 03, 2013 Jennifer Zartman rated it 5 of 5 stars

What an amazing mind C. S. Lewis had! A tremendous story teller, and a great man of God, he has inspired my writing. I love this book and have read it many times over the years. He produces fantastic imagery through words. Since reading this, I've often wondered about our "bent" planet and what we would see if only we had the proper eyes.

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Sep 13, 2012 Mary Kauffman rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read these 3 books many years ago and again several years ago. Plan to read them again soon. I read mostly in Nook format but this particular set is valuable enough to me to buy them in hardback. I have tried to only have "special" and "treasured" books in my library....these books definitely fit the treasured category. I recommend them.

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Jul 17, 2012 Elise rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This trilogy, if it were one book, would be in my top 5 best books ever. It's the Chronicles of Narnia for grown-ups, set in a science fiction genre. It's classic good vs evil, and I suppose it's a Christian allegory, but he doesn't shove it down your throat. I loved this trilogy, one of the few that I'll re-read throughout my lifetime.

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Mar 12, 2013 Mary rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: simply-pleasure

As a series it is engaging, beautiful, and challenging. While Perelandra is a bit dense, it still presents spectacular ideas and situations in a fascinating manner. The first and the last book are not only intellectually stimulating, but also tell a unique story -- very different from any other space story you will read.

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Aug 02, 2012 Judith rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: science fiction readers

Shelves: sci-fi

I am amazed that these books were written in the early 1940's - this author was way ahead of his time. I could not put these books down. Once I finished the first one, I had to get going on the next. I found the set at a yard sale but if you find them and you like science fiction, then these are the books for you.

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About C.S. Lewis

CLIVE STAPLES LEWIS (1898–1963) was one of the intellectual giants of the twentieth century and arguably one of the most influential writers of his day. He was a Fellow and Tutor in English Literature at Oxford University until 1954, when he was unanimously elected to the Chair of Medieval and Renaissance Literature at Cambridge University, a position he held until his retirement. He wrote more th...more

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Books by C.S. Lewis

The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe (Chronicles of Narnia, #2)

The Chronicles of Narnia (Chronicles of Narnia #1-7)

The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (Chronicles of Narnia, #3)

The Magician's Nephew (Chronicles of Narnia, #1)

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