Product Description
The Magician's Nephew, written by C.S. Lewis, with pictures adapted from illustrations by Pauline Baynes. Paperback, 186 pages. Copyright 1955 by C.S. Lewis, First Collier Books edition 1970, 21st printing 1978. Printed in the U.S.A. in 1978.
Book 6 in the Chronicles of Narnia series.
The front cover has light creases and some wear. The back cover has minor wear (see photos). The inside pages are in very good condition with small dogear creases on the top right corners of some pages (see photos).
Synopsis: In "The Magician's Nephew," two children, Digory and Polly, embark on a series of adventures through magical rings that transport them to different worlds. They first arrive in the desolate world of Charn, where they awaken the evil Queen Jadis. Their journey culminates in the creation of Narnia by the lion Aslan, and the planting of the Tree of Protection. The book provides context and background for events and characters in the other Narnia books and it explains the origins of Narnia and how many of the elements of later stories, such as Jadis, the White Witch, and the lamppost, came to be. The book explores themes of courage, temptation, and the consequences of one's actions
Product Description
The Magician's Nephew, written by C.S. Lewis, with pictures adapted from illustrations by Pauline Baynes. Paperback, 186 pages. Copyright 1955 by C.S. Lewis, First Collier Books edition 1970, 21st printing 1978. Printed in the U.S.A. in 1978.
Book 6 in the Chronicles of Narnia series.
The front cover has light creases and some wear. The back cover has minor wear (see photos). The inside pages are in very good condition with small dogear creases on the top right corners of some pages (see photos).
Synopsis: In "The Magician's Nephew," two children, Digory and Polly, embark on a series of adventures through magical rings that transport them to different worlds. They first arrive in the desolate world of Charn, where they awaken the evil Queen Jadis. Their journey culminates in the creation of Narnia by the lion Aslan, and the planting of the Tree of Protection. The book provides context and background for events and characters in the other Narnia books and it explains the origins of Narnia and how many of the elements of later stories, such as Jadis, the White Witch, and the lamppost, came to be. The book explores themes of courage, temptation, and the consequences of one's actions