A beautiful paperback edition of The Last Battle, book seven in the classic fantasy series, The Chronicles of Narnia. This edition is complete with cover and interior art by the original illustrator, Pauline Baynes.During the last days of Narnia, the land faces its fiercest challenge—not an invader from without but an enemy from within. Lies and treachery have taken root, and only the king and a small band of loyal followers can prevent the destruction of all they hold dear in this, the magnificent ending to The Chronicles of Narnia.The Last Battle is the seventh and final book in C. S. Lewis’s classic fantasy series, which has been drawing readers of all ages into a magical land with unforgettable characters for over sixty years. A complete stand-alone read, but if you want to relive the adventures and find out how it began, pick up The Magician’s Nephew, the first book in The Chronicles of Narnia.
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Last Battle
A beautiful paperback edition of The Last Battle, book seven in the classic fantasy series, The Chronicles of Narnia. This edition is complete with cover and interior art by the original illustrator, Pauline Baynes.During the last days of Narnia, the land faces its fiercest challenge—not an invader from without but an enemy from within. Lies and treachery have taken root, and only the king and a small band of loyal followers can prevent the destruction of all they hold dear in this, the magnificent ending to The Chronicles of Narnia.The Last Battle is the seventh and final book in C. S. Lewis’s classic fantasy series, which has been drawing readers of all ages into a magical land with unforgettable characters for over sixty years. A complete stand-alone read, but if you want to relive the adventures and find out how it began, pick up The Magician’s Nephew, the first book in The Chronicles of Narnia.
Aktuelle Rezensionen(1)
Rezension von LucyThis story is about the end of Narnia, when the evil monkey Shift and a fake Aslan plunge the land into darkness. The real Aslan returns, and some characters, including Lucy, Edmund and Peter, who died in the real world, end up in ‘Eternal Narnia’. A plot twist like that doesn't fit into a children's book. I think the book was too full of Christian symbols and themes, which takes the focus away from the actual adventure story and the fantastical elements. The many parallels - the false Aslan as a false prophet, Aslan as a Christ figure, the apocalypse and the ‘Eternal Narnia’ as life after death - felt overloaded and reinforced the impression that the story was more of a religious allegory than an exciting children's book.