Which C.S. Lewis novel retells the Cupid and Psyche myth from a character named Orual's viewpoint?

Till We Have Faces retells the Cupid and Psyche myth from Orual's viewpoint.

Lewis published the novel in 1956, calling it his retelling of the ancient story of Cupid and Psyche. The narrator, Orual, is a queen who looks back on her life, her family, and her troubled relationship with her half-sister Psyche. The novel presents the myth through Orual's questioning voice rather than through a distant classical narrator.

The book was Lewis's final work of fiction. Its title comes from the idea that genuine encounter and self-knowledge require people to confront their true identities rather than hide behind masks. Readers sometimes mistake the novel for a direct translation of Apuleius's classical tale, but Lewis substantially reshaped the plot, setting, psychology, and narrative perspective.