The magicians nephew

The Wood Between the Worlds from The Magician's Nephew... oh my gosh, this is exactly how i pictured it!

Frank (also known as The Cabby) was a British cab driver from Earth, who later became King Frank I, the very first King of Narnia. He and his immediate descendants were classified as the "Old Dynasty" and ruled Narnia and later Archenland, until the end of the Age of Conquest. Frank was born in the British country sometime in the nineteenth century. Little is known about him, but for the fact that he grew up in the country and was accustomed to farm work. By 1900, Frank had married a country…

The Magic Rings of Andrew Ketterley were a small collection of yellow and green finger rings, which he had created, to respectively transport people to and from the Wood between the Worlds. The rings were created on Earth by Andrew Ketterley (in Earth-year 1900) from a magical dust that he had discovered in a box left to him by his godmother, Mrs. Lefay, who was part Fairy. She had made him promise her that he would destroy the box, only for him to instead end up keeping it and spend years…

The Tree of Youth (also, the Tree of Life) was the first, largest, and most spectacular silver apple tree in existence. It grew at the very centre of the Garden of Youth, and bore shining, silver apples that had wonderful, powerful magical properties, and gave off an ethereal, breathtaking...

The Challenge “One day, you will be old enough to start reading fairy tales again.” (C.S. Lewis) Claire and I are organizing a summer reading project of C. S. Lewis’ classic series, The Chronicles of Narnia. We did this a few years ago when I was preaching at Faith Bible Church and things went very well, including a group discussion of the books at a barbecue dinner party we hosted for everyone involved. That party was a grand success: grilled hamburgers and hot dogs, a large cake…

Charn, The Magician's Nephew

Read 23.5k reviews from the world’s largest community for readers. The secret passage to the house next door leads to a fascinating adventureNarnia . . . w…