BBC ONE Thursday 16th April 2009 10:35pm
C.S. Lewis wrote The Narnia Chronicles over fifty years ago, and they have never been more popular than they are today.
However, when they were first publ...
C.S. Lewis wrote The Narnia Chronicles over fifty years ago, and they have never been more popular than they are today.
However, when they were first published, many critics thought them little more than childish scribblings, full of random characters and unexplained events. Even Lewis' good friend J.R.R. Tolkien thought them confused and misconceived.
Other scholars were sure that all this pointed to something more, something hidden beneath the stories, but although many tried, none could find this secret key of Narnia... until now.
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No way! Its based off a book that attempts to explain a deeper connection between the books, which ultimately lends them more meaning. Very pro Clives Staples Lewis.
I am a Lewis and Narnia admirer (studied both at Oxford), but I have a great hesitancy toward "conspiracy theories." I will reading Ward's book with a skeptical eye.
First and foremost he represented Jesus, which is why it's said that the first book, LWW, represents Jupiter. Jupiter, king of the "wandering stars" (the literal translation of the word "planet"), is the Star of Bethlehem described in Matthew 2.
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i dont read much?