Heaven And Hell In C. S. Lewis The Great Divorce

The beginning of the book The Great Divorce by C.S. Lewis was difficult to understand and hard to figure out, but as you read on, you come to find out that this book is about heaven and hell and the people that go there. The narrator who is the main character in the book tells the story on what he sees from his eyes. The author describes hell as a dark cold town with alleys that people live in and no one to be seen on the streets, and heaven as this place that looks beautiful with green grass, mountains, rivers, and animals running around. C.S. Lewis uses different characters throughout the book to help understand the scene and the situations that are going on. The ghosts that go with him to heaven from hell are all different and play a big
He figured it was the new surroundings they were in made them appear translucent. Each ghost has a different problem that either ends up being solved and turns to the mountains, or doesn't listen and turns back to the bus. Most cases in this book the ghost go back to the bus, which will take them back to hell. The ghosts do not like how heaven is and they feel uncomfortable. They feel uncomfortable because the grass is hard and tough on your feet, the river is solid, the flowers and trees are solid like a diamond and can not move, and even the leaves are too heavy to lift. Most of them do not understand why they are there. Heaven is a big change from hell and the ghost don't feel right at the moment so they want to head back where they felt at home and comfortable no matter if it was hell. They don't understand that it will all be better if they just change their mind and follow the spirit that comes to help them. C.S. Lewis uses each ghost differently through their stories. Their stories are what they tell to the spirits about their life and why they shouldn't or should be in heaven. The ghosts are in hell because they have done something wrong and will not turn to God or just too stubborn and do not want to believe in him. Lewis says through this book that when a person dies, they can still