

Indlæser... What I Learned in Narniaaf Douglas Wilson
![]() Ingen Der er ingen diskussionstråde på Snak om denne bog. What I learned in Narnia is a significant entry to all the books about Narnia. It emphasizes the fact that Narnia is a set of books to be enjoyed by all, but intended to instruct children, though certainly didactic. This book is not a guidebook through the series though one can gain insight to the series by reading the book. Instead it categorizes the themes that Lewis presents and shows what we are taught through the series. This book should be read by fathers to encourage them to read the Narnia books to their families. ( ![]() ingen anmeldelser | tilføj en anmeldelse
One rainy day, years ago, a little girl named Lucy discovered that the back of a wardrobe isn't always just the back of a wardrobe. Sometimes, it's a door into another world. In Lucy's case, that other world was called Narnia, and though she was among the first to enter it, she was by no means the last. Millions of children (young and old) have followed her there and met its strange but wonderful inhabitants Mr. Tumnus, Reepicheep, and Puddleglum, among others. But the lessons of Narnia don't just belong to the world of fiction and fantasy. We may never meet fawns, talking mice, or marshwiggles in our ordinary lives, but the lessons they teach in The Chronicles of Narnia are the very lessons we need to fight the battles we face in our everyday lives. Douglas Wilson begins this series of meditations on C.S. Lewis s The Chronicles of Narnia with the observation, This is not intended to be an introduction to Narnia at all, but is rather more like a conversation between good friends about some other good friends, talking about what a good time we all had and why. Wilson highlights the practical themes of mature, Christian living that emerge from these classic tales nobility, confession, complete grace a joyful contrast to the thinness of modern life. A must for any Narnia fan, young or old." No library descriptions found. |
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