What is the third chronicle of Narnia about?

Answer 1

The 3rd Narnia movie will be about the 5th Book of the series - The Voyage of the Dawn Treader.

Lucy and Edmund Pevensie return to Narnia with their cousin Eustace where they meet up with Prince Caspian for a trip across the sea aboard the royal ship The Dawn Treader. Along the way they encounter dragons, dwarves, merfolk, and a band of lost warriors before reaching the edge of the world.

Answer 2

The third chronicle of Narnia, "The Horse and His Boy," follows the story of a young boy named Shasta and a talking horse named Bree as they journey across Narnia to escape captivity. Along the way, they encounter various adventures and characters, ultimately playing a role in the larger narrative of Narnia's history and destiny.

Answer 3

The third Chronicles of Narnia book is called: The Horse and His Boy

It is about a young boy called Shasta is found as a baby and raised by Arsheesh, a Calormene fisherman. As the story begins, Shasta overhears Arsheesh agreeing to sell him to a powerful Calormene feudal noble. Shasta has never really loved the fisherman (and vice versa) and is relieved to discover that he is not really Arsheesh's son, and awaits his new master in the donkey stable outside the fisherman's house. The noble's stallion, Bree, astounds Shasta by speaking to him, and suggesting that they escape a life of servitude together by riding north for Narnia. They meet another pair of escaping travellers, Aravis, a young Calormene aristocrat, and her talking horse, Hwin. Aravis is fleeing a forced marriage to the Tisroc's grand vizier. The four must travel through Tashbaan, the bustling capital city of Calormen. There they encounter a procession of visiting Narnian royalty, who mistake Shasta for Corin, a prince of Archenland, who has disappeared from their group earlier that day. Shasta is too scared to protest, and goes with the Narnians. He overhears them discussing their escape from Tashbaan and Calormen in order to prevent Rabadash from forcing Queen Susan to marry him. When Shasta is alone, the real Prince Corin reappears and Shasta escapes. Meanwhile, Aravis has been spotted by her noblewoman friend Lasaraleen and must ask Lasaraleen to not only keep silent about Aravis's identity but help her escape. Lasaraleen agrees, although she cannot understand why Aravis would want to leave the life of a Calormene princess. She helps Aravis to escape through the palace, but they are forced to take refuge when the Tisroc, Rabadash and the Grand Vizier approach. Unfortunately, they've hidden in the very room in which the men are about to meet. Aravis overhears the Tisroc and Rabadash discussing the Narnians' escape and the Tisroc giving Rabadash permission to invade Archenland in preparation for attacking Narnia. Outside the city, Aravis rejoins Shasta and the Horses. The four of them make an unpleasant journey across the desert and a pursuing lion (later revealed to be Aslan) frightens the travellers into fleeing swiftly enough to outrun Rabadash's army, allowing Shasta to reach King Lune in time to warn him of the approaching Calormenes. The Archenland army prepares their defenses against the Calormenes until a second army from Narnia can arrive. King Lune of Archenland recognizes Shasta as Cor, the long lost elder twin of Prince Corin and therefore heir to the throne. Aravis and Cor live in Archenland thereafter and eventually marry years later. It is stated in tongue-in-cheek manner that the marriage enables them to argue more efficiently. It is also stated that their son becomes the most famous king of Archenland.

Answer 4

There are two answers to this question, depending on whether you are referring to the books in the order they were originally published (Third is The Voyage of the Dawn Treader) or in their Narnian Chronological order (Third is The Horse and His Boy).

The Voyage of the Dawn Treader

This book was originally meant to end the Narnian chronicles. It tells the story of a quest to find Aslan's country, and to avenge the deaths of 7 Narnian lords that had been exiled by Miraz (see Prince Caspian). Theologically, it describes temptations and trials that we encounter as we mature spiritually.

The Horse and His Boy

This story book is the story of how Narnia was saved from foreign invasion by an unlikely group of two talking horses and two children, one a kidnapped Narnian slave and another a daughter of a Calormen noble. It is also a story of role reversal and growing up, as the noble's daughter learns to value and trust the kidnapped slave, and the slave learns to be brave and courageous.

Answer 5

Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader

Answer 6

Assuming you are referring to The Horse and His Boy. It is about a slave boy who runs away with an intelligent horse, and trying to get from Calormen to Narnia.

Answer 7

It was originally published in 1952