In "The Politics of Reality", Frye says that there is a misogynistic character to C. S. Lewis' fiction and Christian apologetics, and argues that such misogyny privileges the masculine as a subject of erotic attention.
There is a misogynistic character to C. S. Lewis' fiction. This is what In "The Politics of Reality", Frye says. There is a misogynistic character to Christian apologetics. This is what In "The Politics of Reality", Frye says. Such misogyny privileges the masculine as a subject of erotic attention. This is what there argues. This is what In "The Politics of Reality", Frye says.