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95The Identity of Aslan: Symbolism in the Chronicles of Narnia
This article is an explanation of the Christian imagery in The Chronicles of Narnia. It explores how Aslan is not Jesus Christ, but an Incarnation in a different world.
20 comments
85A - Z of Mythological Creatures (Just 'E' & 'F')
Hera...Sister-Wife of Zeus Told ya! I was gonna give you a bumper package. ‘E’ and ‘F’ promises to be interesting; full of adventure too. Bet you thirteen bucks that there’s quite a number of creatures in here that you haven’t heard of....
21 comments
82Skeletons in Lewis’s Wardrobe - What are The Chronicles of Narnia?
An examination of C.S. Lewis’s "The Chronicles of Narnia" and the various meanings attached to them. This article searches for themes, symbols, motifs and other veiled messages in the Narnia books, while additionally relating them to similar images in Lewis’s other works. By discussing the many positive and negative notions surrounding the Narnia books, this essay will discover, define and explain what "The Chronicles of Narnia" actually are.
1 comment
83Chronicles of Narnia: Quests in The Magician's Nephew - Exploration of Quests and Themes
The Magician's Nephew, by C.S. Lewis, is an exquisitely interwoven quest story. In its simplest form, a quest is generally a search, often times through adventure. In this book, there are three main...
17 comments
73Voyage of the Dawn Treader: Book vs. Movie
Of the three Chronicles of Narnia movies produced based on the popular series written by English author C. S. Lewis, the first installment, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe is the closest to its original book version. Unlike this movie, however,...
3 comments
72Think Outside the Box
The following question is on an online intelligence test: If there are 5 apples and you take away three apples how many apples do you have? The correct answer is three. Did you think outside the box? There...
7 comments
73Sauron, Jadis, and the Aesthetic of Evil
In their fantasy novels Tolkien and Lewis show the different paths evil may take. For Tolkien evil has its own lies but beauty and seduction are not among them, while Lewis contends that evil can have a pretty face to use to its advantage. No matter how divergent those paths, though, the results are always the same: oppression and ruination.
12 comments
69Mere Christianity by C S Lewis.. A book review
C S Lewis was a facinating and brilliant man.. He was born in England in 1898, and is most remembered for his Narnia series of books. Mr Lewis is probably the greatest Christian apologist writer since Paul. What makes Lewis so unique, is that he...
9 comments
76Chronicles of Narnia: Best to Worst Books in the Series
The top books in this series are somewhat hard to place, but Prince Caspian comes out on top. It is the second and final book in which all the Pevensie children (Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy) play a major part. The story of Caspian and his rise...
13 comments
72Ten Biggest and Best Irish Actors
This is such a long hub I’m going to split it into two… but it is based around my Beloved Homeland so that makes me ramble on a bit, hopefully in a good way… I’d been thinking of doing a best Irish films hub, but to be honest there...
9 comments
