Caspian Tern

A society’s myths and legends are much more than stories. They represent the values, fears, hopes, and rules at the core of that culture. Due to the significance and complexity of morality and societal expectations, these lessons of life are taught to children in the form of symbolic stories much like fairytales. In his book “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe,” C.S. Lewis manages to encompass the incredibly complex concepts of the Christian ideology, such as sin and redemption into a fairytale-like

The White Witch The Lion the Witch and the Wardrobe (Lewis, 1978) has many biblical connections. However the one that stuck out the most was the White Witch being the representation of Satan. This imagery is seen in her history, her presence, and the weapons she uses. The White Witch has a history seen very shortly in The Lion the Witch and the Wardrobe (Lewis, 1978). In the book, the White Witch prefers to be called “Jadis Queen of Narnia” (Lewis, 1978, p 64) Jadis means "long ago, of old" or "witch”

The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe is a classic piece of children’s fantasy literature that was published by the English author C.S. Lewis in 1950. It vividly portrays the fictitious lives of four young siblings, Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy during the time period of World War II. The reader travels along with the siblings, as they discover the magical land of Narnia that extends beyond an enormous wardrobe. The children within the story develop as a result of their experience within Narnia, and

The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe Essay “We all make choices; sometimes those choices have negative consequences.” By Ehi Oyugbo Humans are capable of making their own decisions which can often have positive or negative consequences on both themselves and others. Every day we face decisions about what to eat, what to wear and how to use our time. The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe by C.S Lewis tells a story of forgiveness, bravery, self-sacrifice and betrayal while introducing Christian values

The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe is trying to hold a mirror up to us to show us our true identity. Lucy is based of C.S. Lewis’ goddaughter, he was trying to have the novel tell her who she was. The novel then reflects back on us. It is trying to help us find our true identity. If Peter were to read this book, he would be able to see his true identity as a strong and mighty leader. Peter was not always the strongest and mighty leader though. As the book progresses, so does Peter’s leadership

The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe Religious Education: Conscience & Morality | By Ehi Oyugbo "We all make choices; sometimes those choices have negative consequences." Humans are capable of making their own decisions which can often have positive or negative consequences on both themselves and others. Every day we face decisions about what to eat, what to wear and how to use our time. The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe by C.S Lewis tells a story of forgiveness, bravery, self-sacrifice and

Being an extraordinary writer, C. S. Lewis’s books series The Chronicles of Narnia have been made into a series of movies that are delightful for all ages. The main series of movies was created by Disney and varies from the books more than another version that was created by the BBC. Although the movies are good and are said follow the story it could be said when comparing the two The Chronicles of Narnia, The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe in can be said that the book is better because it lets

The Lion The Witch and The Wardrobe- Journal Entries Peter 1st day at Professor's house I really miss Mom and Dad but the good thing is that Susan, Edmund, Lucy, and I didn’t get separated. We are at this professor's Mansion I think he is very rich. It has been a good day to start off with but Edmund won’t stop laughing at the professor because he looks funny. Also Edmund is really mad about what is going on in London. I am just glad that lucy doesn’t know what’s going on and it is really

The thing that scared us the most was when the Red Robin that was supposedly leading the way flew off, and then that's when we realized that we were lost, hungry, with no shelter while it was cold. But then suddenly we heard some rattling in the bushes and we we're cautious but then a little cute beaver poked it's head out, it didn't come towards us but it was signaling to follow him. So we did, and he showed us that he had Lucy's handkerchief that she had given the Faun before she left Narnia,

C.S. Lewis’ The Chronicles of Narnia series often showed characters that went through change. Two examples of characters that showed that they can change include Edmund from The Lion, The Witch, and the Wardrobe and Eustace from The Voyage of the Dawn Treader. Both characters started out as greedy people, but at the end of the story, both end up to be wise and thoughtful. Edmund started off being a greedy traitor but then progressed to becoming Edmund the Just.. Edmund was the second youngest of