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© 2002
Wendover Bookshop
35 High Street
Wendover
Bucks HP22 6DU
England
Tel: +44 (0)1296 696204
email

The Magician's Nephew

C.S. Lewis
Collins, 2000 (first published in 1955)
Paperback. 208pp. colour illus by Pauline Baynes £6.99
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The Magician's NephewMagic and a mad uncle put two young children, Digory and Polly, in a situation where they are forced to make a choice. The result is an adventure beyond their wildest dreams as the doorway to the magical world of Narnia opens for the first time.



The Lion, the Witch & the Wardeobe

C.S. Lewis
Collins, 2000 (first published in 1950)
Paperback. 197pp. colour illus by Pauline Baynes £6.99
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The Lion, The WItch & The WardrobeFour children, Peter, Edmund, Susan and Lucy, are evacuated to the countryside during the war. However, they soon find themselves in real danger when Lucy stumbles upon the magical world of Narnia. Winter and the White Witch are the greatest threats now and only the four children and the great lion, Aslan, can stop the evil enchantment.
The Horse & His Boy

C.S. Lewis
Collins, 2000 (first published in 1954)
Paperback. 207pp. colour illustrations by Pauline Baynes £6.99
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The Horse & His BoyBree, the horse, has been kidnapped from Narnia and longs to return there. Shasta, on the verge of being sold into slavery, decides to run away with him in search of the home he's always dreamed of. But the journey is full of surprises and fraught with dangers, and when the companions uncover a treasonous plot, it also becomes a race against time.
Prince Caspian

C.S. Lewis
Collins, 2000 (first published in 1951)
Paperback. 208pp. colour illus by Pauline Baynes £6.99
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Prince CaspianTroubled times have come again to Narnia. The Telemarines have conquered the country and are persecuting the true-born Narnians. Prince Caspian, seeing the evil done by his usurping uncle, King Miraz, and with his army heavily outnumbered, in desperation blows the Great Horn of Narnia. Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy, heroes from the distant past, find themselves once more in the kingdom, but with an almost impossible task ahead of them - to save Narnia.
The Voyage of the Dawn Treader

C.S. Lewis
Collins, 2000 (first published in 1952)
Paperback. 223pp. colour illus by Pauline Baynes £6.99
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The Voyage Of The Dawn TreaderLucy and Edmund, stuck with their awful cousin Eustace, suddenly find themselves on board the Dawn Treader - and realise they have fallen into the magical land of Narnia. Reunited with old friends, the young King Caspian and Reepicheep the mouse, they gladly join the voyage to the World's End. Eustace, however is not so happy.
The Silver Chair

C.S. Lewis
Collins, 2000 (first published in 1953)
Paperback. 253pp. colour illus by Pauline Baynes £6.99
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The Silver ChairEustace and his friend, Jill, are pulled back into Narnia because Prince Rilian, the son of King Caspian, has disappeared. With the aid of a rather gloomy marsh-wiggle the children set out to find him. But will they be able to resist the enchantment of the Lady of the Green Kirtle….


The Last Battle

C.S. Lewis
Collins, 2000 (first published in 1956)
Paperback. 192pp. colour illus by Pauline Baynes £5.99
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The Last BattleIt is Narnia's darkest hour. A false Aslan is commanding all Narnians to work for the cruel Calormenes and striking terror into every heart. King Tirian's only hope is to call Eustace and Jill back to Narnia, in an attempt to find the true Aslan and restore peace to the land. But a mighty battle lies ahead.


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if you like this book we recommend:

His Dark Materials by Philip Pullman.

about C.S. Lewis:


When Clive Staples Lewis, an eminent Oxford professor, wrote a book about a faun carrying an umbrella in a snowy wood, a queen on a sledge and a magnificent lion, he couldn't have dreamed that it would become one of the most famous and well-loved stories of all time. Like Lucy, who steps into a wardrobe and suddenly finds herself in a snowy land of fauns, centaurs, nymphs and talking animals, and the beautiful but cruel White Witch who has held it in an icy grip for a hundred years, one cannot help being irrevocably drawn into the magic of Narnia.

Six further Chronicles followed the success of The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe, and they are among the most remarkable fantasy novels ever written - journeys to the depths of the earth and to the end of the world, escapes across deserts, and battles with cruel nations, usurping uncles and evil enchantresses.

Lewis's superb skill lies in combining fantasy with what feels utterly real, for in Narnia the cherry blossom is whiter and wilder, the wine tastes sweeter, and the stars burn brighter. It is there that the depth of one's courage, one's humanity - and one's humour - is found. Aslan, the great Lion, is the golden link between the Chronicles; by turns majestic and compassionate, wise and playful, he is Narnia's creator and saviour, and draws the story to its dramatic finale in The Last Battle.

"When I was ten, I read fairy tales in secret. Now that I am fifty I read them openly. When I became a man I put away childish things, including the fear of childishness." - C S LEWIS



© Wendover Bookshop 2002
35 High Street, Wendover, Bucks, United Kingdom HP22 6DU
Tel: +44 (0)1296 696204 | email