Il figlio di Giuda

Gantry is both charming and reprehensible, making me wonder if Lewis intended him as a critique of the era's faith-based leaders or a broader comment on morality.

His charisma and wit made him engaging, but his deceitful nature made me uneasy — was that the point, or did I miss something?

The historical context seems crucial to understanding the satire, but I wonder if Lewis drew from specific events or figures for inspiration.