In October 1857, George MacDonald wrote what he described as "a
kind of fairy tale, in the hope that it will pay me better than the
more evidently serious work." This was "Phantastes" - one of
MacDonald's most important works; a work which so overwhelmed C. S.
Lewis that a few hours after he began reading it, he knew he "had
crossed a great frontier." The book is about the narrator's
(Anodos) dream-like adventures in fairyland, where he confronts
tree-spirits and the shadow, sojourns to the palace of the fairy
queen, and searches for the spirit of the earth. The tale is
vintage MacDonald, conveying a profound sadness and a poignant
longing for death.
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