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Posted:
December 7th, 2007, 8:44 pmby Dan65802
Although the giant wave in front of Aslan's country is a pretty darn big obstacle to circumnavigation.
- Dan -
Posted:
December 7th, 2007, 9:08 pmby loeee
King Ferdinand knew the world was round. That had been known for many generations before Columbus sailed on his journey. The difference was that Columbus thought it was a great deal smaller than it is.
Why can't the country and the planet both be called Narnia? Like New York, New York; or the United States of America on the North American Continent?
Posted:
December 7th, 2007, 9:10 pmby Dan65802
Posted:
December 7th, 2007, 9:19 pmby loeee
Posted:
December 7th, 2007, 9:36 pmby repectabiggle
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December 7th, 2007, 9:51 pmby Erekose
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December 9th, 2007, 9:25 pmby Peepiceek
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December 10th, 2007, 12:03 amby Jeffrywith1e
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December 10th, 2007, 1:35 pmby Leslie
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December 10th, 2007, 5:51 pmby King Peter
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December 10th, 2007, 11:37 pmby Erekose
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December 12th, 2007, 3:57 pmby repectabiggle
Posted:
December 12th, 2007, 8:01 pmby Leslie
How very timely - just published today: Planet Narnia by Michael Ward (OUP USA) (I tried to get the cover image, but it wouldn't work).
Posted:
December 12th, 2007, 8:11 pmby Dan65802
I have erected my castle of skepticism, but perhaps (like Alan Jacobs) I'll have the castle gradually demolished as I read Ward's arguments.
- Dan -
Posted:
December 12th, 2007, 9:25 pmby repectabiggle
It'll be on my doorstep about four o'clock tomorrow afternoon. I was skeptical waaay back when I first heard the idea, but having read the Space Trilogy several times, The Discarded Image, and (just this week) the Chronicles again (after something like ten or fifteen years!), I'm convinced without having even seen the book. I think the book will just be filling in stuff I missed. :-)