Prince Caspian- by C. S.Levis
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- syeda rabia gillani
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Prince Caspian- by C. S.Levis
by C.S Levis
Prince Caspian is a high fantasy book for children and early teenagers written by C. S Levis and published by Geoffrey Bles in 1951. This fantasy filled book with its amazing and magical events would leave everyone star struck however according to me the book is actually for children because if late teenagers and adults prefer reading it they wont be satisfied as it contains content which is very unrealistic. The plot contains a lot of twists and turns keeping the reader engaged and the chemistry and bonding between the four friends make the story more interesting. This fictional book contains adventures, emotions, super powers, friendship and much more. It also contains bits of humor at some point which means that the book is a combination of different events and a compilation of every kind of emotion. You'll be surprised to read the diversity of events and places described in the book which give you flamboyant thoughts. When I was young, I read this book and used to read it to my friends as it was a pleasant book for me to read at that time. Once again, this book is not that surprising to me, now, in my late teenage which clearly shows that it is for children and early teenagers only and a pleasant time pass so I'd love to prefer it to them as it is an increase in vocabulary and much more for children.
Thank You
s.rabia
- Ksharmilla
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The movies were particularly well done and Prince Caspian was enjoyable as the 'children' by that time had become young adults.
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"Some day you will be old enough to start reading fairy tales again." -C. S. Lewis
The book Prince Caspian, as well as the whole Chronicles of Narnia series, was written for a younger audience but that does not mean that you can't enjoy them as an adult. There seem to be deeper, more mature themes in these books that an older person may pick up on and a younger person may not pick up on. They can be, and are, enjoyed by all, the young and the old.
- magnoparisi
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If you were familiar with any of the Narnia series then you would understand that the series is an allegory of the life of Christ (Lion Witch and the Wardrobe) and how His message affects Christians in their earthly journey. Well, "The Last Battle" is an allegory of the battle at the end of the Thousand year reign of Christ, and the recreation of heaven and earth at the end of the book of Revelations.
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I read this book during my first year at university and I really enjoyed it. I guess I still am quite young at heart in some ways. I started with the Lion, Witch and the Wardrobe. I think I must have read three of the books in the series but not in order. They are great books especially if you understand its message.magnoparisi wrote: ↑22 May 2019, 18:43 As a fan of C.S. Lewis's writing, I must confess that Prince Caspian is the third or fourth book in the Narnia series, depending upon how you count. As such it is much easier to follow after reading the first few books in the series.
If you were familiar with any of the Narnia series then you would understand that the series is an allegory of the life of Christ (Lion Witch and the Wardrobe) and how His message affects Christians in their earthly journey. Well, "The Last Battle" is an allegory of the battle at the end of the Thousand year reign of Christ, and the recreation of heaven and earth at the end of the book of Revelations.
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The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, will, I think, always be my favorite of all, but Prince Caspian has run a close second. On my most recent re-reading I discovered that I actually appreciate The Silver Chair and The Last Battle far more as an adult than I did as a kid. Puddleglum's declaration of belief in The Silver Chair is one of my favorite bits of the whole series. It's beautiful and inspiring, all while keeping a child's interest.
Honestly, you can't go wrong with Narnia.
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