Comparing C. S. Lewis The Lion, The Witch And The Wardrobe

Animals With Human Lifestyles
A human? A goat? A goatman with an umbrella? [1]C.S. Lewis cleverly composed The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. This chapter book was written as a children's fantasy book. [2]In 1918, when C.S. Lewis returned to college, he continued to write and publish books. On October
16, 1950, HarperCollins Publishers published The Lion, the Witch and the
Wardrobe.
[2]During World War II, Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy were sent to live with Professor Diggory Kirk, who lived alone, in the countryside of
London. [5]When Lucy first stepped into Narnia, she met a faun, Mr.
Tumnus. [1]The faun told Lucy about the mighty brave Aslan and the manipulative fearsome White Witch. [3]Sadly, the witch always made her world contain an eternal winter. [4]Disobeying the witch, citizens of Narnia

[6]Aslan’s world contained continual sunshine. Peter, Susan, and Edmund didn’t believe Lucy’s story when she arrived back from Narnia.
[5]While the White Witch ruled Narnia, Aslan knew she would one day be defeated off the throne. [4]Protecting the throne, the White Witch, who was also known as Jadis, demanded the wolves to keep their eyes on her seat all day, all night, and all year. [2]In Narnia, a war began.
[3]Bravely, Aslan assisted Peter when his army was being overpowered by the robust enemies. [1]Aslan and Peter confidently destroyed their opponents. [6]Jadis vanished from Narnia forever.
[1]Aslan sacrificed his life for the four British children. [5]When the true Narnia won the battle, Jadis became distraught because the children had now evolved into the kings and queens of Narnia. [2] On the ground,
Aslan, who became the hero, laid helplessly. [4]Crying, Peter,