(no subject)
1. The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and Other Stories by Robert Louis Stevenson (Misc. Horror and Adventure - 4/5)
2. Mister B. Gone by Clive Barker (Horror and Fantasy - 3/5)
3. A Horse and His Boy by C.S. Lewis (Fantasy - 3/5)
4. Startide Rising by David Brin (Science Fiction - 4/5)
5. The Zombie Survival Guide: Complete Protection from the Living Dead by Max Brooks (Horror, Humor...Reference)
6. Captains Courageous by Rudyard Kipling (General Literature - 2.5/5)
7. Watchmen by Alan Moore (Graphic Novel, Science Fiction - 5/5)
8. Prince Caspian by C.S. Lewis (Fantasy - 3/5)
9. Agincourt: Henry V and the Battle that Made England by Juliet Barker (History - 5/5)
10. The Gnostic Mystery by Randy Davila (Suspense, Mystery - 2/5)
11. Buddhas by Nancy Tingley (Art, History, Religion - 3/5)
12. Inside Straight: A Wild Cards Novel by various authors, ed. George R.R. Martin(Superhero Science Fiction - 4/5)
13. Shadow & Claw (Book of the New Sun, Books 1 and 2) by Gene Wolfe (Science Fiction, Fantasy - 4/5)
14. Sword & Citadel (Book of the New Sun, Books 3 and 4) by Gene Wolfe (Science Fiction, Fantasy - 4/5)
15. Voyage of the Dawn Treader by C.S. Lewis (Fantasy - 3.5/5)
16. The Silver Chair by C.S. Lewis (Fantasy - 3.5/5)
I liked this one. A little darker and no annoying interaction between Pevensie children.
"The Magician's Nephew" didn't come out until a few years after this book, so he probably didn't think of this, but in "The Silver Chair" Lewis says that the lady in green/serpent/queen of the underworld character came from the same place as the White Witch. Taking into account the origin of things according to "The Magician's Nephew", it begs the question: how did this second evil witch get into Narnia? Have others discovered the same magic the rings used to travel between worlds?
2. Mister B. Gone by Clive Barker (Horror and Fantasy - 3/5)
3. A Horse and His Boy by C.S. Lewis (Fantasy - 3/5)
4. Startide Rising by David Brin (Science Fiction - 4/5)
5. The Zombie Survival Guide: Complete Protection from the Living Dead by Max Brooks (Horror, Humor...Reference)
6. Captains Courageous by Rudyard Kipling (General Literature - 2.5/5)
7. Watchmen by Alan Moore (Graphic Novel, Science Fiction - 5/5)
8. Prince Caspian by C.S. Lewis (Fantasy - 3/5)
9. Agincourt: Henry V and the Battle that Made England by Juliet Barker (History - 5/5)
10. The Gnostic Mystery by Randy Davila (Suspense, Mystery - 2/5)
11. Buddhas by Nancy Tingley (Art, History, Religion - 3/5)
12. Inside Straight: A Wild Cards Novel by various authors, ed. George R.R. Martin(Superhero Science Fiction - 4/5)
13. Shadow & Claw (Book of the New Sun, Books 1 and 2) by Gene Wolfe (Science Fiction, Fantasy - 4/5)
14. Sword & Citadel (Book of the New Sun, Books 3 and 4) by Gene Wolfe (Science Fiction, Fantasy - 4/5)
15. Voyage of the Dawn Treader by C.S. Lewis (Fantasy - 3.5/5)
16. The Silver Chair by C.S. Lewis (Fantasy - 3.5/5)
I liked this one. A little darker and no annoying interaction between Pevensie children.
"The Magician's Nephew" didn't come out until a few years after this book, so he probably didn't think of this, but in "The Silver Chair" Lewis says that the lady in green/serpent/queen of the underworld character came from the same place as the White Witch. Taking into account the origin of things according to "The Magician's Nephew", it begs the question: how did this second evil witch get into Narnia? Have others discovered the same magic the rings used to travel between worlds?