The Silver Chair

Ancient myths, old legends, and magical fairy tales—childhood impressions and adult reflections by the English writer C. S. Lewis—form the basis of seven tales in the epic “The Chronicles of Narnia,” the most beloved and famous book in the world. Color illustrations by Pauline Baynes, officially recognized as the “Artist of Narnia,” as well as maps of the magical land.

There are different ways to enter Narnia. Boy Eustace and his classmate Jill ended up there through a hidden gate at the top of a hill near the school. They will have to help in the search for the missing Narnian prince. Along their way, they will encounter talking owls, mysterious caves, underground seas—and finally, they will find the lost prince chained to a silver chair by a witch in a green dress. What happened next, you’ll learn by reading the book by the well-known English writer and scholar C. St. Lewis, who described the astonishing country in seven tales of the epic “The Chronicles of Narnia,” which became one of the most famous and beloved books for children and adults everywhere.

As you read, you will once again and again open the enchanting magical world of Narnia—a land that only children and people with pure souls and open hearts can truly see.