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==Book 1: [[The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe]]==

==Book 1: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe==

'''(Second in Internal Chronology)''' This book is the first published of the seven Chronicles of Narnia (1950), written by Clive Staples Lewis, a noted Irish Christian writer.  It introduces prominent characters to the series such as Aslan, Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy.  The story begins with four children (Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy) being sent away to stay with an old professor, to keep them safe from the London Air Raids. The children find a magical wardrobe in an empty room, which leads into a magical world called Narnia. At that time, Narnia was under the spell and dominion of the White Witch, who had created a Hundred Year Winter. After Lucy's friend (Mr. Tumnus) is taken captive, the children set out to help the faun, and make right their coming into Narnia. After meeting up with friendly talking animals, and even the great lion Aslan, the children find they were sent into Narnia to fulfill a prophesy to free Narnia. It is no easy task and Aslan even gives his life to save Edmund from the justice of the Witch, after Edmund betrayed his family.  In the end the four children are crowned Kings and Queens and Narnia enters the Golden Age. After many years, when they are adults in Narnia, they return to our world and find themselves children again.<ref>[[The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe]] by C.S. Lewis, Macmillan Publishing Co, 1970.</ref>

'''(Second in Internal Chronology)''' This book is the first published of the seven Chronicles of Narnia (1950), written by Clive Staples Lewis, a noted Irish Christian writer.  It introduces prominent characters to the series such as Aslan, Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy.  The story begins with four children (Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy) being sent away to stay with an old professor, to keep them safe from the London Air Raids. The children find a magical wardrobe in an empty room, which leads into a magical world called Narnia. At that time, Narnia was under the spell and dominion of the White Witch, who had created a Hundred Year Winter. After Lucy's friend (Mr. Tumnus) is taken captive, the children set out to help the faun, and make right their coming into Narnia. After meeting up with friendly talking animals, and even the great lion Aslan, the children find they were sent into Narnia to fulfill a prophesy to free Narnia. It is no easy task and Aslan even gives his life to save Edmund from the justice of the Witch, after Edmund betrayed his family.  In the end the four children are crowned Kings and Queens and Narnia enters the Golden Age. After many years, when they are adults in Narnia, they return to our world and find themselves children again.<ref>The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis, Macmillan Publishing Co, 1970.</ref>

==Book 2: [[Prince Caspian]]==

==Book 2: [[Prince Caspian]]==

'''(Fourth in Internal Chronology)''' This book involves the return to Narnia by the four children from [[The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe]] and how they again have to free Narnia from tyranny.  They appear at their former castle which is now a ruin and meet the Dwarf Trumpkin.  Trumpkin (thimbles and thunderbolts!) retells the history of young Prince Caspian whose Uncle Miraz holds the usurped throne. Caspian flees Miraz, joins the good Narnian creatures and engages in a war with the massive armies of his uncle.  The children and the dwarf rush to Caspian's aide and meet Aslan on the way.  They conquer Miraz's forces and reinstate Caspian as true king of Narnia.  The children return their own world. The older children, Peter and Susan, are told they will not return to Narnia.<ref>[[Prince Caspian]] by C.S. Lewis, Macmillan Publishing Co. 1970.</ref>

'''(Fourth in Internal Chronology)''' This book involves the return to Narnia by the four children from The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe and how they again have to free Narnia from tyranny.  They appear at their former castle which is now a ruin and meet the Dwarf Trumpkin.  Trumpkin (thimbles and thunderbolts!) retells the history of young Prince Caspian whose Uncle Miraz holds the usurped throne. Caspian flees Miraz, joins the good Narnian creatures and engages in a war with the massive armies of his uncle.  The children and the dwarf rush to Caspian's aide and meet Aslan on the way.  They conquer Miraz's forces and reinstate Caspian as true king of Narnia.  The children return their own world. The older children, Peter and Susan, are told they will not return to Narnia.<ref>[[Prince Caspian]] by C.S. Lewis, Macmillan Publishing Co. 1970.</ref>

==Book 3: [[The Voyage of the Dawn Treader]]==

==Book 3: [[The Voyage of the Dawn Treader]]==

==Book 7: [[The Last Battle]]==

==Book 7: [[The Last Battle]]==

'''(Seventh and Final in Internal Chronology)''' The end of Narnia comes in this book.  A evil ape, Shift, convinces a gullible donkey, Puzzle, to dress up in a lion's suit and pretend to be the great lion Aslan.  The beasts of Narnia are thus deceived and enslaved by Shift, allowing the Calormenes to invade Narnia.  Tirian, the true king of Narnia, is imprisoned but is freed by Jill and Eustace, who help mount a last ditch attack on the ape and the Calormenes.  They are outnumbered and the evil Calormene god, Tash, enters Narnia, and takes in a stable where Eustace, Jill and the King are thrown.  Fortunately Tash is cast out by High King Peter, who has appeared with Edmund, Lucy, Digory, and Polly (Susan no longer being a friend of Narnia) to witness Narnia's end.  Aslan ends Narnia and leads all good creatures to a new Narnia, and out of the shadowlands. The children then learn that they all died in a railway accident and that they will remain there happily ever after.<ref>[[The Last Battle]] by C.S. Lewis, Macmillam Publishing Co. 1970.</ref>

'''(Seventh and Final in Internal Chronology)''' The end of Narnia comes in this book.  An evil ape, Shift, convinces a gullible donkey, Puzzle, to dress up in a lion's suit and pretend to be the great lion Aslan.  The beasts of Narnia are thus deceived and enslaved by Shift, allowing the Calormenes to invade Narnia.  Tirian, the true king of Narnia, is imprisoned but is freed by Jill and Eustace, who help mount a last ditch attack on the ape and the Calormenes.  They are outnumbered and the evil Calormene god, Tash, enters Narnia, and takes in a stable where Eustace, Jill and the King are thrown.  Fortunately Tash is cast out by High King Peter, who has appeared with Edmund, Lucy, Digory, and Polly (Susan no longer being a friend of Narnia) to witness Narnia's end.  Aslan ends Narnia and leads all good creatures to a new Narnia, and out of the shadowlands. The children then learn that they all died in a railway accident and that they will remain there happily ever after.<ref>[[The Last Battle]] by C.S. Lewis, Macmillam Publishing Co. 1970.</ref>

==Conservative Themes==

==Conservative Themes==