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    naturally.” (“What is the sin nature?”, 2017). C.S. Lewis wrote a series of books called The Chronicles of Narnia and in one of these named “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe”. C.S. Lewis weaves a wonderful tale about four children collectively called the Pevensie children who find a world unlike any other inside of a wardrobe. They meet the all powerful Lion, Aslan, that brings awe to their person. They hear about the White Witch with all of her horrors, and Edmund (one of the children) even experiences

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    The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe written by C.S. Lewis is quite an example of a hero’s journey. This book details four siblings, Peter, Edmund, Susan and Lucy, as they adventure into a magical wardrobe, and the magical land it leads to, Narnia. Through a cold winter, a evil witch and a great lion, these siblings make their way through Narnia. Stage 1: The Call To Adventure The Call to Adventure would be Lucy finding, and travelling through, the magical wardrobe to Narnia. A she explores her

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    The novel, The Lion, the Witch, & the Wardrobe, a fictional story by C.S. Lewis, took ten years to write and publish during the chaos of World War II. The war-torn historic reality of the 1950’s is reflected within the story as a fictional war breaks out inside Lewis’s story world, Narnia. Despite the atrocities of war, both real and fanatical, Lewis manages to drive home a message of forgiveness through his use of allusion to religious figures and beliefs within Christianity. From the moment we

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    The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe Summary/book report By: Mica Hernandez Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy, four siblings in World War II-era England, are sent away from London to live in the countryside, where they will be safe from air raids and bombings. While they are staying in a large, historic country house owned by an old professor, Lucy discovers that a certain wardrobe in a spare room is a gateway to a magical land called Narnia. In Narnia, Lucy meets and becomes friends with a Faun named

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    Aslan, in the Chronicles of Narnia, represents Jesus for many reasons. One main reason is that Aslan gives his life to save Edmund in the same way that Jesus sacrificed his own life to save us. Edmund was known as a traitor and the only way to remove that label was to get blood. Similarly, the only way to pay the price of sin is for a sinless person to die. Aslan’s death itself parallels Jesus’. When Aslan gives himself up for Edmund, the White Witch has him tied up and bound to the table, which

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    The first thing you see when you pick up the book is the brilliantly designed cover with the title, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. Immediately attracting the audience, the book is opened and before the reader delves into a wonderful world of imagination and fantasy, they reach the dedication page. Many people choose to ignore dedication pages, but if the time is taken to read the message written by the author, C.S. Lewis, to his Goddaughter, the audiences’ eyes will be open to a deeper level

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    Jake Spoon English 12 11/26/17 Mr.Swafford 4th Block Choice Novel Project The Lion the witch and the wardrobe Journals This book is 189 pages making the quarter marks roughly every 47 pages The book begins when these four kids are sent to live with a professor to escape the air raids of ww2. On a rainy day, at the professor's house the the kids decide to explore the house, Lucy the youngest of the four goes into a wardrobe to discover a snowy land. In this snowy land she runs into a faun

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    Edmund has come to the bottom of his descent. After Edmund having been rescued by the Narnians, he has a long talk with Aslan. The detail of this conversation is left to the reader’s imagination, but it was a conversation which Edmund never forgot (Lion 59). He continues his transformation of being good with his sincere apologies to each one of his brother and sisters. Edmund bad attitude changes through the story. He has a hard adventure that teaches him to be better. And then he becomes King Edmund

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    and in September of 1931, after talking to his close friend, J.R.R Tolkien, Lewis became a Christian. C.S. Lewis started to write about Christianity and on October 16, 1950, he published the first book novel in the Chronicles of Narnia series, The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe. Kindred, courage, liberty, and obedience - Four of many words to describe C.S’ Lewis Chronicles of

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    The first aspect we shall discuss is the use of mythical creatures in C. S Lewis novel The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe in terms of good and evil. In The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe we have two characters who are clear cut in terms of good and evil. We have Aslan, a beautiful, strong lion who is the embodiment of all things right and just. He is the ruler of Narnia and worshiped and respected by all. As I have previously mentioned that I now see this novel through different eyes to that

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