C. S. Lewis

C. S. Lewis was a walking, mobile university, and no chart signature suits him more perfectly than his Sun in Sagittarius, the Jupiter-ruled sign of the philosopher-explorer born to shine in academia, teaching and the pursuit of big-picture wisdom. He held English literature chairs at Oxford for nearly thirty years and then at Cambridge, gathering knowledge and handing it on, the free-spirited sage whose mind wandered across languages, theology, myth and medieval learning. That Sagittarian openness to religion and the exotic tells its own story: baptised, fallen away in adolescence, then returning to Anglican faith at thirty-two under the influence of his friend Tolkien and the Inklings, becoming an ordinary layman who could preach Christianity over wartime radio to millions.