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'''''The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe''''' by [[C. S. Lewis]] was the first book written in the seven [[Chronicles of Narnia]].  It was originally published in 1950, although the events in the book occur after [[The Magician's Nephew]].  Walt Disney and Walden Media adapted it for film {{age|2005|12|9}} years ago.<ref>[[The Chronicles of Narnia, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe]] Directed by Andrew Adamson, Produced by Mark Johnson, & Philip Steuer.</ref>

'''''The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe''''' by [[C. S. Lewis]] was the first book written in the seven [[Chronicles of Narnia]].  It was originally published in 1950, although the events in the book occur after [[The Magician's Nephew]].  Walt Disney and Walden Media adapted it for film {{age|2005|12|9}} years ago.<ref>[[The Chronicles of Narnia, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe]] Directed by Andrew Adamson, Produced by Mark Johnson, & Philip Steuer.</ref>

The story begins when four children: Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy are evacuated from London because of the Blitz during World War II.  The house to which they are evacuated  is  very large and somewhat famous.  On a rainy day, they explore the house and find a room with a wardrobe inside.  The youngest, Lucy, goes in and finds a snowy wood and a Faun named Mr. Tumnus.  The faun welcomes her to the land of [[Narnia]] and invites her to his house for tea.  After serving tea, he lulls her asleep with the intention of handing her over to the White Witch. He changes his mind and in tears explains everything to Lucy.  He helps her escape back to ‘Spare Oom’ and ‘War Drobe,’ countries he never studied in school.   

The story begins when four children: Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy are evacuated from London because of the Blitz during World War II.  The house to which they are evacuated  is  very large and somewhat famous.  On a rainy day, they explore the house and find a room with a wardrobe inside.  The youngest, Lucy, goes in and finds a snowy wood and a Faun named Mr. Tumnus.  The faun welcomes her to the land of [[Narnia]] and invites her to his house for tea.  After serving tea, he lulls her asleep with the intention of handing her over to the White Witch. He changes his mind and in tears explains everything to Lucy.  He helps her escape back to ‘Spare Oom’ and ‘War Drobe,’ countries he never studied in school.   

She rushes back into the house to find that no time has passed and none of her siblings believe her story.  A few days later, Lucy  and Edmund, her obnoxious brother, find Narnia separately by hiding in the wardrobe.  Edmund  meets the White Witch and is tempted by enchanted Turkish Delight into joining her side and agreeing to bring his brother and sisters to her castle next time.  He meets up with Lucy in Narnia but then lies about it to Peter and Susan.  Peter and Susan speak to the owner of the house, the Professor. He asks them to consider who is more likely to be telling the truth, Lucy or Edmund, and recommends that they avoid rejecting an unlikely proposition in favor of an unreliable reporter; he believes Lucy's story and recommends that they mind their own business.   

She rushes back into the house to find that no time has passed and none of her siblings believe her story.  A few days later, Lucy  and Edmund, her obnoxious brother, find Narnia separately by hiding in the wardrobe.  Edmund  meets the White Witch and is tempted by enchanted Turkish Delight into joining her side and agreeing to bring his brother and sisters to her castle next time.  He meets up with Lucy in Narnia but then lies about it to Peter and Susan.  Peter and Susan speak to the owner of the house, the Professor. He asks them to consider who is more likely to be telling the truth, Lucy or Edmund, and recommends that they avoid rejecting an unlikely proposition in favor of an unreliable reporter; he believes Lucy's story and recommends that they mind their own business.