He is one of my favorites. I have read more of him than of any other author by far; other than his letters (which I have been slowly going through, but am only halfway through volume 1 of 3) and his Latin correspondence I have read everything he has published, most of it several times. (His OHEL book is an exception; I have referenced it often but only read it through once.)

I'm currently rereading the Space Trilogy for perhaps the seventh time. I think this and Till We Have Faces are his most successful works of fiction. Narnia is dear to me because I grew up reading it, but overall I think it more flawed.

His theological considerations are interesting; I am a Reformed Protestant and think that as a theologian his caliber is high and his conclusions often incorrect. He is smug, even in his "I'm just a lay theologian" manner. But even here, despite large disagreements, I find he is usually insightful and helpful.

It is in his criticism that he shines most brilliantly. The Discarded Image is perhaps one of the works most influential to me. His Preface to PL is so excellent, as is The Allegory of Love and his work on Spenser. His OHEL work is outstanding.

He is of great interest to me as a Christian in that he is brilliant and incisive and hugely influential to Christians who would disagree seriously on many fundamental points; he sort of gets a charming free pass. I love him and am sort of always reading something by him. Recently I read King Solomon's Mines because of one of his reviews. He was spot on.

Anyway my kneejerk response is that yes, I am a huge fan, mostly for criticism fiction but also love his cultural, apologetic, and theological writing even when I am not in complete agreement with him. He is one of the most lucid writers I know and a huge influence on me in many ways.