C.S. Lewis wrote the Narnia books as children's stories. But, he said that he enjoyed Fairy Tales more and got more out of them when he was older. Narnia is a fanciful world with mythological creatures (like fauns, centaurs, dragons, giants) and talking animals. Each one tells the story of a great adventure, and Lewis adds beautiful, detailed descriptions of the land itself.
peter:brave edmund:follish susan:kind lucy:imaginitive
reaction of the movie the chronicles of Narnia
Yes! Many children read the Chronicles of Narnia, as well as watch the movies, and love them! Some parents read the books together after dinner, before bed, etc.
Yes, there are several video games based on "The Chronicles of Narnia" series. These games allow players to immerse themselves in the world of Narnia and experience some of the adventures from the books and movies.
Some of them are very famous like the Chronicles of Narnia .His Christan books are also doing very almost all of his books in fact are very famous.
Yes, for some violence.
Some good books to write a summary on, if genre is not an issue, would be the Chronicles of Narnia, any of them, or classical stories by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle or Edgar Allen Poe.
The third book of the chronicles of Narnia is calles The horse and his boy There is some debate over the proper order of the books. See Wiki's full article under "Reading Order." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Chronicles_of_Narnia
C.S. Lewis (The Chronicles of Narnia)
No, C.S. Lewis was not known as an illustrator. He was a renowned writer, best known for his fantasy novels like "The Chronicles of Narnia" series. Lewis was a scholar, novelist, and Christian apologist.
C.S. Lewis wrote many books, including his famous "Chronicles of Narnia" series, "The Screwtape Letters," "Surprised by Joy," "Till We Have Faces" , "The Pilgrim's Regress," and a Space Trilogy.
The Chronicles of Narnia series written by C.S. Lewis is often considered children's literature, but its themes and depth make it enjoyable for readers of all ages. The fantastical world of Narnia appeals to children with its adventures and talking animals, while also exploring complex ideas and moral lessons that resonate with older readers as well.