Narnia

The Chronicles of Narnia, by C.S. Lewis, uses analogy to tell about God`s interactions with his creation and how great and loving God is. This analogy represents different things in the Bible many times, from Aslan taking Edmund`s place at the Stone Table to making a new world, with a recognizable England and Narnia but better, in The Last Battle. Aslan is God in Narnia, or is he? I believe Aslan represents God, because they share some similarities, but they do have some differences. In this

this, Augustine is simply saying that without evil in the world, good will not technically exist because it is just the way things are. Evil shows the light on good and gives us proof that the creator is good and can beat evil. In the Chronicles of Narnia book The Magicians Nephew, we get a peek of this very similar ideology

Although Poseidon may be known for his great godly power, the White Witch is known for temptation in Narnia. The author illustrates, “Edmund you look so cold! Come and sit with me on my Sledge, now would you like something to drink?”(Narnia The Lion The Witch and The Wardrobe) While it is true that Poseidon is a tempting god, it is also true that that the White Witch is a very tempting person. Although, Poseidon is terribly

that you will never bury the hatchet. The story, The Horse and His Boy by C.S. Lewis, takes place in Tashbaan, Archenland, Narnia, and Calormene. Shasta, Aravis, Bree, and Hwin all went on the adventure to Narnia from Calormene. Bree and Hwin are talking horses from Narnia, they were kidnaped from there and were forced to come to Calormene. Bree told Shasta about Narnia when they first met and they decided to run away so they could be free, the same thing had happened between Hwin (the talking

renown of the seven novels in The Chronicles of Narnia, and it is also widely held in libraries.

Fantasy is a genre that uses supernatural situations as a main plot setting. Fantasy is a measure by which responders can be introduced to important notions in texts. C.S. Lewis’ novel, The Magician’s Nephew explores the creation of Narnia. Lewis explores friendship through the characters of Polly and Digory. The notion of Good vs. Evil and magic are also used throughout the novel and helps us understand the need for fantasy in our own lives. The notion of magic is explored throughout the novel

one night when Hugo Dyson, and J.J.R. Tolkien, both Christians, and Lewis were together, the talk came to religion. The result was Lewis converting back to Christianity (Stone 44-45). WWII likewise affected Lewis. Stone describes where the ideas of Narnia came from. During the war children shook refuge in

her siblings and is the main character of The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. She is the first of her siblings to venture into Narnia and is the closest to the creatures living there. Lucy has shown that she is quite stubborn once she believes or decides something and doesn’t back down when others disagree with her. Lucy sticks to her story of finding her way into Narnia and meeting a faun even when her siblings do not believe her as shown on page 26. Another example of Lucy being stubborn happens

In the fourth chapter of Thomas C. Foster’s How to Read Literature Like a Professor, Foster addresses the complex network of relationships amongst literary works. These relationships are further defined as intertextuality, “the ongoing interaction between poems or stories” (29). The idea of intertextuality is that no text is “wholly original” (24). Every composition in literature is a blend of previous writings, directly or indirectly conveying ideas from other published literary works. As a result

adaptation of C.S. Lewis’ novel The Chronicles of Narnia that aired in 2005 also revolved on the same theme. In the movie, the Pevensie children, Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy discovered a wardrobe that eventually led them to the magical world of Narnia. While in Narnia, they had met a lot of fantastic creatures, such as a centaur and a talking lion named Aslan. The breathtaking turn of events had enable them to fulfill a mission that would save Narnia from the evil White Witch, who reigned in the kingdom