I am by no means advocating editing out these aspects, I am strongly gainst editing out history and censoring what was once thought to be the norm, but it's hard to swallow all the same.

I also got kind of confused about Aslan and his role in the world, why could the adult Pevensie hildren return again? Not sure, but now I can rest easy at night knowing I gave them a more than generous try, and I will not be reading them again. I wish I hadn't bothered, these last two were definitely the hardest to read, not only were the characters unlikeable and seemingly reluctant to change but there were a lot more elements of casual racism/opinions from another time which shocked me out of my reverie. It may also be that i've taken considerable effort to move them in no less than 5 changes of accomodation, and perhaps wanted to make the effort seem less futile. There, he and a girl named Jill embark on a quest to rescue a prince and save Narnia from the machinations of a wicked witch. A mass-market paperback edition of The Silver Chair, book six in the classic fantasy series, The Chronicles of Narnia, featuring cover art by Cliff Nielsen. Eustace Scrubb, having learned some hard lessons in the previous book, returns to Narnia.

Which is why, when I decided to give them to charity, I felt too guilty to give them away before reading them to completion. The Silver Chair is the fourth book in the Chronicles of Narnia series by C.S. I have always had a strong reluctance to leave a book once i've started.

I've had these copies since I was young and for some reason, despite being an avid reader, I don't think I ever made it the end of the series.

Narnia the silver chair book