Prince Caspian (The Chronicles of Narnia #2)
By:
- Synopsis
- Full of gloom, the Pevensie children are waiting at the railway station for the train to take them back to school. Lucy feels a sudden tug, then Edmund does, and a minute later Peter and Susan do too. In a trice the station has vanished, and they find themselves in an overgrown wood near the sea, close by the ruins of their former castle, Cair Paravel. They are back in the magical land of Narnia where they had such wonderful times when they ruled as Kings and Queens. But something is very wrong. Their glorious castle lies in ruins and everywhere is strangely silent and empty. With the startling arrival of the Dwarf, they learn of the sad fate that has befallen Narnia. Civil war is now destroying the land as brave Prince Caspian, realising his uncle King Miraz's evil ways, is trying to regain the kingdom that is rightfully his. But Caspian needs help and, with the guidance of Asian, the children take up the challenge to save Narnia and restore the long lost days of freedom and happiness.
- Copyright:
- 1951
Book Details
- Book Quality:
- Excellent
- Book Size:
- 177 Pages
- ISBN-13:
- 9780006716648
- Publisher:
- N/A
- Date of Addition:
- 05/10/06
- Copyrighted By:
- C. S. Lewis Pte Ltd.
- Adult content:
- No
- Language:
- English
- Has Image Descriptions:
- No
- Categories:
- Children's Books, Literature and Fiction, Science Fiction and Fantasy
- Submitted By:
- Elizabeth Aldworth
- Proofread By:
- Elizabeth Aldworth
- Usage Restrictions:
- This is a copyrighted book.
Reviews
1 out of 5
By N/A on Oct 31, 2009
The four children that were once kings and queens of Narnia have returned, but this time they are here to help Prince Caspian to get on his throne, which should be his by rights of birth. The problem is that Caspian’s uncle has taken it from him by fours, so the four children with the help of a dwarf and of course, the great lion Aslan himself, must help the prince to get his uncle off the throne. To do this the children must go to Caspian and join the battle for the throne on his side. Of course, in the end, Caspian is put on his throne, and with the help of Aslan they go back home. My favorite character in this story is Prince Caspian himself, because in the book he was very young, but he was able to do so much.