Comparing C. S. Lewis The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe

The Lion witch and the wardrobe is about four children Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy with the help of Aslan, the Great Lion, who help defeat the White Witch who holds Narnia. The first of the children to make their way into Narnia is Lucy, the youngest. There she meets Mr. Tumnus the faun who confesses to her that he is an agent of the White Witch and he is supposed to capture any humans he meets. He explains that the Witch has held Narnia under an enchantment which makes it always winter and never Christmas. The only way the Witch can be defeated is to have four humans sit on the throne at the castle of Cair Paravel. When Lucy returns home, her brothers and sister think she is either lying or crazy, but soon Edmund follows Lucy into the

The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe is a fiction in which one of the main characters, the sturdy lion Aslan, has the most power and authority. There are tons of images of Aslan from the book and the movie that relate to Jesus in Bible. The most outstanding images are the death of Aslan on top of the stone table which represents the crucifixion of Jesus, Aslan’s rebirth which is similar to the Resurrection of Jesus, and Aslan’s offering the stone statues life just as the figure of God made everything. Shortly, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe includes a number of biblical images that are the details from the Bible which were reflected by the book and the movie.

While attending Oxford University, C.S. Lewis went from being an atheist to a renowned Christian. Lewis touched a vast audience with his numerous books (around thirty or more) including The Screwtape Letters, Mere Christianity, and The Four Loves. He brought fantasy and entertainment into his writing along with slight to thunderous bits of theology woven through his stories and books. This made Lewis one of the most influential Christian writers of the 20th century.

Have you ever wondered about the deeper meaning of the book The Lion, The Witch, And The Wardrobe? Although this children’s book was written as a fantasy by C.S. Lewis, there are many comparisons to the Gospel accounts of the Passion of Christ. This essay will explore the similarities and differences.

A children’s novel of Christianity Could Narnia be a parallel version of heaven? Some say The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, a children’s novel written by Clive Staples Lewis, has symbolic similarities to events in the Bible. The book contains mythological creatures and a world of fantasy in the land of Narnia. This land is filled with battles of good vs evil.

If you read the book, The Lion, Witch And The Wardrobe, you will be sure to use your imagination. Can you imagine yourself Just playing a fun game with your siblings, you then decided to hide in just what looked like any other ordinary wardrobe then suddenly you step into something soft , fluffy and white that it could almost be snow. So you bend down to see what it may be, it is snow you look up again, and there is a dark forest?

The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe is a movie based on novel written by C. S. Lewis. It is a mythical story, based on magical world called Narnia. He shows many symbols of Christianity in this movie. Aslan is the main character of the story. Aslan is shown as the emperor of Narnia, magical authority.

The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe is set in England during the 1940’s. During this time World War II was happening, and the air raids in London. During this time England was already in war and was suffering due to all the lives lost so far in the the war. Germany in 1940 and 1941 would blitz England without warning, Blitz is a German word meaning ‘lightning war.’ Not only were air raids happening but we're dealing with problems within their country. They were dealing with rationing, and still trying to get back on their feet from the Great Depression.

Question : How do the secret worlds in the text you have studied help the characters grow and learn life lessons?

The Betrayal in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, and “The Chronicles of Narnia: the Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe”

I have never read any other book by this author. I would be willing to read another work of C.S. Lewis’s work of literature. I want to read another one of her books because I loved this one. In this book the setting is in England and throughout the book english words and slang are woven through. This helps me build a better background for the characters and helps me visualize the setting and time. I also like the way she wrote the chapters from one group of characters going trough the event and then the next chapter is about the same event or how that same event effected the other characters.

The art form that I find captures my emotion the most would have to be a novel (literature). It was a close choice to me. While I love visual art, like photography and painting, I find a good novel to be completely captivating. I have loved to read since I was a child. I remember reading the book "The lion, the witch and the wardrobe" by C.S Lewis when I was about 7 or 8. The mental pictures that I created while reading the book were so vivid that it was, literally, like watching a movie. When the movie came out, many years later, I was comparing their creation with my "mental movie.' They did an okay job but mine was better! The picture was so clear that I initially couldn't remember whether I had read it or watched an earlier version

However, something worth noting before delving into the argument of this essay, is the background of C.S Lewis. Although this is not a research essay, his personal religion does hold some relevance to the context of this essay. Despite some struggles with his belief in religion at an early age, by the time he was late into his adult years, C.S Lewis was a definite Christian. Not only was this his personal religion, but also very publicly so. He wrote novels explicitly outlining his Christian views and gave several

Callow, A. (2015). The Chronicles of Narnia, and How C.S. Lewis Created Christian Fantasy Fiction. Retrieved from Digitalcommons.linfield.edu: http://digitalcommons.linfield.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1002&context=dcestud_theses

C.S. Lewis uses a secondary world, Narnia, to convey complex, thought-provoking messages to readers of The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe. This paper examines the way a selection of Narnia's key characteristics prompt debates over logic and faith, comment on the nature of spiritual and metaphysical journeys, allow readers to broaden their conception of their own capabilities, encourage new reflection on the story of Christ and help to clarify conceptions of good and evil.