That's fine with me, Child. Agree to disagree is the best policy when discussing such matters, and I think that you have made some very valid points.
You are probably right in that Lewis had trouble reconciling the sensual woman with the woman's "important" qualities, but then again, so do I, and I don't recognize it as such a terrible flaw.
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"'You," he said, "tell her all. What good came to you? Do you rejoice that Maleldil became a man? Tell her of your joys, and of what profit you had when you made Maleldil and death acquainted.'" -Perelandra, by C.S. Lewis
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