Narnia

Did C.S. Lewis realize he had spiritual references in the Narnia series? Originally Lewis began writing the Narnia series for his grandkids but how did it come to have so much spiritual reference? By looking at characters, stories, views of God, and symbols it is clear Lewis incorporated religion all throughout the Narnia series especially “The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe”. “The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe functions as a spiritual allegory. The major characters parallel the central

Christianity in Narnia How can a kingdom so full of life and with such beauty support any kind of evil? Clive Staples Lewis, the Christian author of the Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe embarks the reader on a journey beside four children: Lucy, Edmund, Susan, and Peter. The youngest of the four children is Lucy; Lucy’s innocence and curiosity introduces a parallel land known as Narnia. Narnia is under and evil siege led by the one called the White Witch; Edmund experiences temptation and sides

and “The Chronicles of Narnia” C.S Lewis was a well renowned English author that has published many great works with his most well received piece being, “The Chronicles of Narnia.” The tale takes place during the London bombings of World War II. The solace for the four children in the novel is a magical wardrobe that transports them to a world of mythical creatures, and connections are made between the Catholic Church and this magical world. In, “The Chronicles of Narnia, the author C.S. Lewis

The “Harry Potter” series, “Charlotte 's Web” and “The Chronicles of Narnia” series all have something in common: they are beloved, classic books read by children throughout the world. But that’s not the only trait the novels share -- they have also all been challenged by various schools and organizations for religious purposes. “Harry Potter” and Charlotte 's Web” have been deemed blasphemous by some devout religious followers -- the former because it promotes witchcraft and the later because it

Another character definition is that Aslan was perfectly at home playing with the children and enjoying all the activities that they engaged in. It could be argued that this was a naïve approach and that children would not be comfortable playing in such a way with an adult or some godlike figure. However, Lewis illustrated Aslan as a lion that is playful and almost childlike. However it serves the purpose of persuading the young reader that Jesus is their true friend and loves to be identified with

C. S. Lewis’ Symbolism, Development and Morality in The Chronicles of Narnia In all novels, symbolism is a key element that authors use to heighten the literary merit of their writing. In The Chronicles of Narnia, C.S. Lewis uses symbolism as a driving force throughout the series. Without the use of likeliness of Christian figures, Lewis’ series would lack deep literary meaning. The wide variety of symbols and literary devices used in these books successfully evoke deep thought and inspires readers

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

I believe it was an element of how C.S. Lewis tries to make this atmosphere of fiction and fairy tales, where anything can happen and the readers can expect the unexpected. He and Polly* are the first human being to enter Narnia, and therefore they are a representation of Adam and Eve. And just like Adam and Eve, they bring an unwanted element in Aslan's world: death and sin. C. S. Lewis however keeps the story about how corruption came to witness Narnia's creation day full

The character Aslan in C.S. Lewis’s The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is definitely a Christ figure. Sacrificing his own life for Edmund’s because he knows that Narnia needs him to prosper, the great lion is bound, shaved, and executed on the Stone Table when the Witch stabs him in the side (1, 3, and 18). Of course, the character gives guidance to the four Pevensie children and forgives them and the other Narnians of their mistakes (4 and 17). Obviously, as this Christ

Midterm Research Paper Thesis Statement: The characters and events of The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe have symbolic similarities to events described in the Bible. In The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe we discover a world of fantasy filled with the never-ending battle between good and evil. The children in the story, Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy lived in London during the war and were sent to live with a professor because of the air-raids