The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (The Chronicles of Narnia (Chronological Order) #2) Paperback | Pages: 206 pages

Present Books As The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (The Chronicles of Narnia (Chronological Order) #2)

Original Title:	The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe
Edition Language:	English
Series:	The Chronicles of Narnia (Chronological Order) #2, The Chronicles of Narnia (Publication Order) #1
Characters:	Aslan, Lucy Pevensie, Edmund Pevensie, Mr. Tumnus, Peter Pevensie, Susan Pevensie, Jadis, Mr. & Mrs. Beaver
Setting:	London, England Narnia
Literary Awards:	Lewis Carroll Shelf Award (1962), The Keith Barker Millennium Children's Book Awards 'Children's Book of the Century', Retro Hugo Award Nominee for Best Novel (2001)

Relation Toward Books The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (The Chronicles of Narnia (Chronological Order) #2)

Narnia...the land beyond the wardrobe door, a secret place frozen in eternal winter, a magical country waiting to be set free.

Lucy is the first to find the secret of the wardrobe in the professor's mysterious old house. At first her brothers and sister don't believe her when she tells of her visit to the land of Narnia. But soon Edmund, then Peter and Susan step through the wardrobe themselves. In Narnia they find a country buried under the evil enchantment of the White Witch. When they meet the Lion Aslan, they realize they've been called to a great adventure and bravely join the battle to free Narnia from the Witch's sinister spell.

Point Of Books The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (The Chronicles of Narnia (Chronological Order) #2)

Title	:	The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (The Chronicles of Narnia (Chronological Order) #2)
Author	:	C.S. Lewis
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Film Tie-in Edition (US/CAN)
Pages	:	Pages: 206 pages
Published	:	2005 by HarperCollins Publishers (first published October 16th 1950)
Categories	:	Download Books. Books

Rating Of Books The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (The Chronicles of Narnia (Chronological Order) #2)

Ratings: 4.21 From 2016390 Users | 20148 Reviews

Piece Of Books The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (The Chronicles of Narnia (Chronological Order) #2)

The Role (bibli)call:The big cuddly cat = Jesus. Strange that a lion should be chosen to represent the big man when Lions are notoriously aggressive, solitary carnivores who are more likely to eat any potential apostles than than teach or lead them.The white witch = Satan or Eve the temptress depending on which side of the tree of knowledge you're most likely to be barking up. Famed for a monochrome wardrobe in the A/W line only. Like Alan Rickman in Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, she has

What are you doing on that wardrobe? Narnia Business!!I read this book as a book challenge and adored it. I had not read this book before and did not know of its existence as a child. I would have loved it even more then, I imagine. Four English children, removed from London for their safety during WWII, are sent to a country manor to live with a professor. Lucy is the first to enter the wardrobe and be transported into the secret world of Narnia. There she meets a talking faun who eventually

late to the party but better late than never. :D

It dawned on me the other day that I'd never read The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. What an oversight! I had to fix this.I knew the story. When we were kids, one of my cousins was all about this book and liked to tell me about it. I remember absolutely bawling my eyes out when the 1979 cartoon version aired on tv and Aslan was subdued. And then I also knew it through the more recent movie adaptation. Now, having read the actual book, it turns out I already as good as read the book. It

I am tempted to give this book a zero but the idea of going through the wardrobe to another land is fantastic. Everything else, however, is not fantastic, including:The over-the-top Christian allegory.The complete absence of dramatic tension - the characters are static and the conclusion is foregone. There is nothing to keep you reading, to challenge you, or to even vaguely interest you.The writing is mediocre at best.The dialogue is mediocre at best.Awful book, it as if someone read Matthew

My greatest disappointment in 'The Screwtape Letters' was that Lewis was not able to demonstrate what made his good people good or his bad people bad. The closest he got to defining goodness was that you could tell the good people from the vague aura of light that surrounded them--and which even shone in their cat. In this book, the cat is much bigger.Aslan had no character, he was just a big, dull stand-in. Lewis often tells us how great he is, but never demonstrates what it is that makes him

Novels were not a part of my life until my mid teens and therefore I missed out wonderful reading experiences like the Chronicles of Narnia but while I wish I had read more as a child I am having an absolute ball catching up on all these enchanting books when I can appreciate them on a different levelimage: The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe is a compelling story that is both enchanting and filled with fantasy and adventure and I think can be appreciated by both adults and children alike.