Complete and unabridged on four CDs, read by Michael York. "This is the land of Narnia," said the Faun, "where we are now. And you - you have come from the wild woods of the west?" "I - I got in through the wardrobe in the spare room," said Lucy. Lucy steps into the Professor's wardrobe - but steps out again into a snowy forest. She's stumbled upon the magical world of Narnia, land of unicorns, centaurs, fauns... and the wicked White Witch, who terrorises all. Lucy soon realises that Narnia, and in ...
Read More
Complete and unabridged on four CDs, read by Michael York. "This is the land of Narnia," said the Faun, "where we are now. And you - you have come from the wild woods of the west?" "I - I got in through the wardrobe in the spare room," said Lucy. Lucy steps into the Professor's wardrobe - but steps out again into a snowy forest. She's stumbled upon the magical world of Narnia, land of unicorns, centaurs, fauns... and the wicked White Witch, who terrorises all. Lucy soon realises that Narnia, and in particular Aslan, the great Lion, needs her help if the country's creatures are ever going to be free again...
Read Less
In reviewing "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe", what else can I say that hasn't already been said about this classic book?
After hearing so much about the book from friends my whole life, I'm now happy to say I've read it. No, it's not a favorite (fantasy isn't what I most enjoy reading). But I do like the analogy of how it sheds light on the Christian life. (Although I'm still confused on how Santa Clause fits into the picture?)
For me, it was an interesting read and I do plan to continue with the Narnia series and see where else it takes me.