The fictional kingdom in C.S. Lewis’s Till We Have Faces is called Glome.
Published in 1956, Till We Have Faces: A Myth Retold is Lewis’s last completed novel. It reworks the ancient Cupid and Psyche myth through the perspective of Orual, a princess of Glome. The kingdom is presented as a small, harsh realm with its own court, religious traditions, and political tensions.
The novel differs from the Narnia books in tone, setting, and narrative method. Instead of a children’s portal fantasy, Lewis created a psychologically complex retelling concerned with love, jealousy, self-knowledge, and the ways people conceal their true motives.
Glome is sometimes confused with Narnian locations such as Archenland or Calormen. Those belong to the Chronicles of Narnia. Glome belongs specifically to Lewis’s mythological retelling and is central to Orual’s identity and story.