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star billing because it exposes the pretense
:::Well, for a start, why is the comment by Quinn Fox given star billing and not listed in an appropriate place alongside the other commentaries? It's surely better to describe the book/film before you start pulling it to pieces. I won't bother to list the numerous typos for you - you can find them yourself or unlock the article so that I can fix them for you. [[User:Humblpi|Humblpi]] 12:29, 8 May 2008 (EDT)
:::Well, for a start, why is the comment by Quinn Fox given star billing and not listed in an appropriate place alongside the other commentaries? It's surely better to describe the book/film before you start pulling it to pieces. I won't bother to list the numerous typos for you - you can find them yourself or unlock the article so that I can fix them for you. [[User:Humblpi|Humblpi]] 12:29, 8 May 2008 (EDT)
It appears to be an anti-religious book and film - masquerading as a perfectly fine adventure tale like [[The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe]].
The Narnia books are intentionally (and '''openly''') pro-Christian. They are filled with Christian values, and the kingly character of [[Aslan]] is unmistably a Christ figure. You'd have to be well under 8 years old to miss the "[[crucifixion]]" parallels of an innocent being dying "for" a "traitor".
Compass is just as anti-Christian as the C.S. Lewis tale, but its defenders are in denial. --[[User:Ed Poor|Ed Poor]] <sup>[[User talk:Ed Poor|Talk]]</sup> 16:32, 8 May 2008 (EDT)