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Viajes al fin del mundo, criaturas fantásticas y batallas épicas entre el bien y el mal--El León, la Bruja y el Ropero es un libro que lo contiene todo--y fue escrito en 1949 por C. S. Lewis. Sin embargo, Lewis no acabó ahí. Seis libros más siguieron, y juntos se dieron a conocer como Las Crónicas de Narnia. Durante más de cincuenta años, Las Crónicas de Narnia han transcendido el género de la fantasía, formando parte del canon de la literatura clásica. Cada uno de los siete libros es una obra maestra, que sumerge a los lectores en un terreno donde la magia es realidad, y el resultado es un mundo ficticio cuyo ámbito ha fascinado a generaciones. Esta edición presenta los siete libros en un volumen impresionante.… (más)
ed.pendragon: There is magic and there are journeys, mythical beasts and young protagonists, moral judgements to be made and courage to be demonstrated; while the language is more adult, Earthsea is as vivid a world as Narnia and a place you will want to re-visit.
ed.pendragon: This is a rather darker version on the same door-between-the-worlds theme, where the magic resides in the north of a thinly-disguised United Kingdom reached by way of a Wall.
atimco: Both Narnia and Willows feature anthropomorphized animal heroes who nevertheless retain the quirks of their species. The narrative voice is humorous and quintessentially British. Both stories also include spiritual/religious undertones. Willows predates Narnia by over forty years and was a big influence on Lewis (he even wrote a poem with some of Grahame's characters in it).… (más)
Jannes: The Magicians would not exist if it wasn't for the Narnia books, and is the kind of loving deconstruction of Lewis' work and the importance us readers places in it that you will either love or hate. Give it a try.
cdcottam1: Both works are beautifully mystical and fantastical! Wildwood has many of the fantastical themes of Narnia without the blatantly religious undertones while still containing good moral lessons.
palaephata: This series (there are really six) is another portal fiction that displays subtle Christian allegory. There's more fighting and less exploration of the world in White, and the reading level and content are just a little higher than that in Lewis. I'd read them about a year later.… (más)
whitewavedarling: Santa Olivia is admittedly for a more adult-based audience, but themes, situations, and character types carry over between the works enough (plus a light integration of religion) that I think the readers of one work set would be well suited for the other.… (más)
Overall, this is a good children’s series. I only ever had The Lion The Witch & The Wardrobe growing up so I didn’t know the rest of it. The religious undertones are much more prevalent in the other books. And I’m glad I read these on audio because I think the narrators made each one better.
Kenneth Branagh read The Magician’s Nephew (4 stars for the story, 5 stars for Branagh) Michael York read The Lion/Witch/Wardrobe (4 stars for the story, 4 stars for York) Alex Jennings read The Horse & His Boy (1 star for the story, 3 stars for Jennings) Lynn Redgrave read Prince Caspian (3 stars for the story, 3 stars for Redgrave) Derek Jacobi read Voyage of the Dawn Treader (4 stars for the story, 5 stars for Jacobi) Jeremy Northam read The Silver Chair (2 stars for the story, 3 stars for Northam) Sir Patrick Stewart read The Last Battle (2 stars for the story, 5 stars for Stewart) ( )
This was my childhood - and I have my sister to thank for that. She read them in school, and I followed suit. Saw the first Narnia film before I started to read these. And I am glad I did, I love these stories! My favourite is "Prince Caspian".
It was a great way to be introduced to the fantasy world (and to mythology with Greek Fauns and Dryads, and Northern European giants and dwarves) at a young age as these stories were full of all kinds of creatures and adventures. You can tell Lewis and Tolkien were friends as they have similar themes and vibes (and of course draw from Christianity to tell their stories), though possess very different writing styles altogether.
I rate it 4 stars only because some of the books I remember did not grip my attention the same way others did ("The Horse and His Boy" & "The Silver Chair") and not as descriptive as I'd like now. Forever grateful for these chronicles though. ( )
Middle School This story follows four kids who discover the magical world of Narnia where they discover that they are a part of an amazing prophecy. Amazing read that is not only fun but also follows the story of Christ through the Lion Aslan who personifies Christ in this story!
When Digory and Polly are tricked by Digory's peculiar Uncle Andrew into becoming part of an experiment, they set off on the adventure of a lifetime. What happens to the children when they touch Uncle Andrew's magic rings is far beyond anything even the old magician could have imagined.
Hurtled into the Wood between the Worlds, the children soon find that they can enter many worlds through the mysterious pools there. In one world they encounter the evil Queen Jadis, who wreaks havoc in the streets of London when she is accidentally brought back with them. When they finally manage to pull her out of London, unintentionally taking along Uncle Andrew and a coachman with his horse, they find themselves in what will come to be known as the land of Narnia.
Información procedente del conocimiento común inglés.Edita para encontrar en tu idioma.
To the Kilmer family.
Primeras palabras
Información procedente del conocimiento común inglés.Edita para encontrar en tu idioma.
There is a story about something that happened long ago when your grandfather was a child. (From The Magician's Nephew, first in chronological order)
Once there were four children whose names were Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy. (From The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, first in publication order)
Citas
Últimas palabras
Información procedente del conocimiento común inglés.Edita para encontrar en tu idioma.
All their life in this world and all their adventures in Narnia had only been the cover and the title page: now at last they were beginning Chapter One of the Great Story which no one on earth has read: which goes on forever: in which every chapter is better than the one before. (From The Last Battle)
Información procedente del conocimiento común inglés.Edita para encontrar en tu idioma.
Unabridged. Please do NOT combine with any abridged edition.
Contents: Magician's nephew -- Lion, the witch and the wardrobe -- Horse and his boy -- Prince Caspian -- Voyage of the Dawn Treader -- Silver chair -- Last battle.
Collection includes all seven unabridged novels in the series.
The edition with the ISBN 1856058387, while titled simply The Chronicles of Narnia, is actually only a 3-volume omnibus and should not be combined onto this page.
Editores de la editorial
Blurbistas
Idioma original
Información procedente del conocimiento común inglés.Edita para encontrar en tu idioma.
Viajes al fin del mundo, criaturas fantásticas y batallas épicas entre el bien y el mal--El León, la Bruja y el Ropero es un libro que lo contiene todo--y fue escrito en 1949 por C. S. Lewis. Sin embargo, Lewis no acabó ahí. Seis libros más siguieron, y juntos se dieron a conocer como Las Crónicas de Narnia. Durante más de cincuenta años, Las Crónicas de Narnia han transcendido el género de la fantasía, formando parte del canon de la literatura clásica. Cada uno de los siete libros es una obra maestra, que sumerge a los lectores en un terreno donde la magia es realidad, y el resultado es un mundo ficticio cuyo ámbito ha fascinado a generaciones. Esta edición presenta los siete libros en un volumen impresionante.
Kenneth Branagh read The Magician’s Nephew (4 stars for the story, 5 stars for Branagh)
Michael York read The Lion/Witch/Wardrobe (4 stars for the story, 4 stars for York)
Alex Jennings read The Horse & His Boy (1 star for the story, 3 stars for Jennings)
Lynn Redgrave read Prince Caspian (3 stars for the story, 3 stars for Redgrave)
Derek Jacobi read Voyage of the Dawn Treader (4 stars for the story, 5 stars for Jacobi)
Jeremy Northam read The Silver Chair (2 stars for the story, 3 stars for Northam)
Sir Patrick Stewart read The Last Battle (2 stars for the story, 5 stars for Stewart) ( )