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Chargement... Les Chroniques de Narnia, tome 6 : Le Fauteuil d'argent (1953)par C. S. LewisBest Fantasy Novels (100) 1950s (12) » 37 plus Comfort Reads (29) Ambleside Books (40) 20th Century Literature (212) Top Five Books of 2013 (997) Books Read in 2021 (1,096) Best Young Adult (214) Nifty Fifties (17) Books Read in 2023 (2,232) Books Read in 2014 (1,380) Books Read in 2010 (134) Authors from Ireland (17) Books tagged favorites (365) Read in 1999 (41) Female Protagonist (997) Unread books (990) Chargement...
Inscrivez-vous à LibraryThing pour découvrir si vous aimerez ce livre Actuellement, il n'y a pas de discussions au sujet de ce livre. SPOILERS! I really enjoyed this book. I loved reading about the giants, since the rest of the books make mention of them but they were never really a main focus like some of the other creatures. I also loved visiting the Underlands I’m glad that Eustace returned, though I will have to say, I wish this book followed him, instead of being told from the perspective of Jill Pole (not crazy about her character) Puddleglum was the true star of the book. I found his pessimism andorble and charming (and relatable given that I’m such a Marsh-wiggle myself) which made me laugh throughout my reading. He is definitely one of my favorite Narnia characters. Est contenu dansFait l'objet d'une adaptation dansA inspiréContient un commentaire de texte dePrix et récompenses
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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. ( )