r/Narnia

The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (2010) was my favorite movie. I loved that they cast Will Poulter as Eustace; I think he did an incredible job. The last part of the movie always makes me cry
▲ 68 r/Narnia

The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (2010) was my favorite movie. I loved that they cast Will Poulter as Eustace; I think he did an incredible job. The last part of the movie always makes me cry

u/Mica_Mommy_ — 9 hours ago
▲ 102 r/Narnia

I'm sorry, but I hated the last battle.

I love the other books in the series, both for the story itself and for the religious parallels (I am a practicing Catholic), but I hated this last book and found it disrespectful.

The final book in the saga essentially presents a distorted view of religious fanaticism: "Atheists" are portrayed as complete fools, and believers who do not follow biblical teachings to the letter are deemed heretics barred from entering Paradise.

In this book, atheists are depicted as wicked, cruel villains, whereas in real life, there are many atheists who are kind and gentle people.

Believers may have been faithful and followed biblical teachings, but if they make a single mistake or their faith wavers, they are denied entry into Paradise.

Susan is excluded from the others for extremely trivial reasons; despite having saved Narnia twice, she is cast out and treated like a pariah simply because her faith wavered.

You might want to stone me for this, but as a believer, I consider C.S. Lewis's portrayal of God an offense against the true God—who views all His children as equals, regardless of religion, and forgives their sins, whether great or small.

u/AdAcceptable4736 — 15 hours ago
▲ 13 r/Narnia

Nathaniel Parker played Caspian's father and Hamlet's father. One king was killed by his brother and the other king was killed by his brother-in-law.

u/MaderaArt — 4 hours ago
▲ 27 r/Narnia

The Lion, The Witch, and the Wardrobe battle by Michael Hague

The copy of TLTWATW was the one my dad first read it to from, and I always loved the illustrations. Hague also did a phenomenal job with other illustrated books as well like The Wind In The Willows. Highly recommend checking out his works!

u/wandering_soles — 10 hours ago
▲ 74 r/Narnia

My final collection of Narnian inspired dresses!

I posted this years ago but now I wanted to gather my favourite pieces of collage crafted dresses inspired by the Narnia style dresses from the movies, including pencil designs!

The first collection is pieces of the original dresses mixed together but edited with my own personal design and the other ones are examples of the type of dresses Susan and Lucy wore in the first two movies.

These dresses aren’t meant to be crated by a tailor because… well I never had any collaborations I’m not that big but one day they may come to life who knows ;)

If anyone wishes to use these for their fanfic / story or anything feel free to use them!

u/Thef_Maria_ — 19 hours ago
▲ 5 r/Narnia

Horse and His Boy Alternate Ending

I know this book is basically a retelling of the prodigal son. But it always bothered me how Shasta simply accepted his new family and especially his birth name.

A name is more then a thing you are called its a core part of your identity. So in his shoes I would at the very least insist on being called Shasta by my birth family.

To be honest I always imagined an alternate ending where, having no interest in a sudden new family and noble rank. Runs off with Bree a second and possibly final time.

but whats other peoples opinions?

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u/PrestigiousMine6 — 1 day ago
▲ 9 r/Narnia

How did uncle Andrew create the rings?

I know that it’s explained that uncle Andrew turned the dust into rings.
But how did turning them into rings give them teleportation powers?
Why did the color of the ring change your destination, was it the composition of the dust and not the color itself?
Did Andrew mix anything else with the dust/ put the dust through a specific chemical process to give it teleportation properties?
What could the dust do simply in its dust form, does it have any magical properties simply as dust?

I understand the intent but it doesn’t quite add up to me (still a fan of the book)

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u/princessnubia — 1 day ago
▲ 29 r/Narnia

Is it good that Magician’s Nephew is being adapted first?

Basically the title,

On one hand, it takes place before everything else despite being written later, and gives some good context and backstory.

On the other hand, LWW, PC, and VOTDT can be read and understood without it. Sort of like how one doesn’t need to read the Silmarillion in order to understand The Hobbit and/or Lord of the Rings.

On the other *other* hand, starting with it is a good way for Netflix to differentiate their take on the story from the Walden movies. If they started with LWW, people might get confused about it being a “remake” of the old movie. If they start with Nephew and then do LWW, it’ll be more clear that this is a whole new thing.

Thoughts? Is it a good thing that Magician’s Nephew is being adapted first this time around? Also, it’s neat to see one of the books that hasn’t been adapted before be adapted.

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u/VictorianAfterDark — 2 days ago
▲ 241 r/Narnia

When I first saw this movie, I dreamed of being Queen Susan and fighting with my bow and arrow! I love her.

u/Orianace — 2 days ago
▲ 0 r/Narnia

Ever wondered how "Prince Caspian" would look from the Telmarine perspective?

Prince Caspian has always been my favourite book and movie in the Narnia chronicles, but if there’s one thing that left a lot to be desired, it was the Telmarines, who feel a bit one dimensional. Miraz is as evil as it gets, but what about the people under him?

My Telmarine OC characters are driven by their own deep-seated flaws, fragile fears, quiet joys, and rigid virtues.

Story is called The Lion and the Black Gryphons, and if you love gritty, character-driven worldbuilding, you can read it here: https://archiveofourown.gay/works/57759205

Are you interested in seeing how these new, deeply flawed characters will interact with the characters you know and love, like Caspian, Susan, Peter, Edmund, and Lucy?

Who will betray their own blood, who will find unexpected love and be redeemed, and who will fight to the bitter end against the “shadow” of the Lion?

Check it out and let me know what you think! I'd love to hear your thoughts.

u/Lower-Many1896 — 1 day ago
▲ 26 r/Narnia

Original song based on Narnia

I was always really struck by the image of Cair Paravel in ruins like the Pevensies came across in Prince Caspian. Because the story of the Pevensie kings and queens were so pervasive even in Caspian’s time, I was inspired to write a Narnian inspired lullaby; I imagined it being sung and passed down through generations since the disappearance of the Pevensies all the way to Caspian’s era, as a way to keep their story alive.

My guitar playing isn’t that great, but I thought I’d share anyways for my fellow fans!

u/Awkward_South — 3 days ago
▲ 94 r/Narnia

“The castle of Cair Paravel on its little hill towered up above them; before them were the sands, with rocks and little pools of salt water, and seaweed, and the smell of the sea and long miles of bluish-green waves breaking for ever and ever on the beach. And oh, the cry of the seagulls!”

u/CampMain — 5 days ago
▲ 6 r/Narnia

If Disney had done The Silver Chair, who might they have cast?

I personally think Orlando Bloom could have played Prince Rillian at the time the Narnia movies came out, because there is some resemblance between him and Ben Barnes. And I would have cast Uma Thurman as the Lady of the Green Kyrtle. Any other ideas?

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u/AccomplishedReply938 — 4 days ago