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Any Narnia Fans?
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<blockquote data-quote="Freakconformist" data-source="post: 18551021" data-attributes="member: 124435"><p>Lol, because I never post long disretations on the deeper meaning of things. I think Aravis, from The Horse and His Boy, is somebody I can identify with. She's not a bad person, or so she thinks, but she is arrogent enough to run away from her problems and let others take the blame for her mis-deeds. Eventually she has to bear the consiquences of her adventure and humble herself before Aslan. </p><p> </p><p>I wonder if you're right, who was Lewis comparing Susan to? He explained in The Last Battle, rather bitterly I must say, that Susan had chosen to forget about Narnia and follow after her own intrests instead (ie: boys). It seems rather strange to me that Lewis would do this to one of his beloved characters. </p><p>Of coarse she could also be another allagory. I wonder how Susan felt about Narnia when she found out that her whole family and some dear friends had died in the same tragic train accident? Lewis made a point to let us know that thier Mother, Father and some other relatives I can't quite remember, were all on the train with Peter and Edmund. He also pointed out that Susan was away at school, so she was the only person in the family to survive that train wreck. Now if that wouldn't turn you to the Lord, what could?</p><p> </p><p>Impressions?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Freakconformist, post: 18551021, member: 124435"] Lol, because I never post long disretations on the deeper meaning of things. I think Aravis, from The Horse and His Boy, is somebody I can identify with. She's not a bad person, or so she thinks, but she is arrogent enough to run away from her problems and let others take the blame for her mis-deeds. Eventually she has to bear the consiquences of her adventure and humble herself before Aslan. I wonder if you're right, who was Lewis comparing Susan to? He explained in The Last Battle, rather bitterly I must say, that Susan had chosen to forget about Narnia and follow after her own intrests instead (ie: boys). It seems rather strange to me that Lewis would do this to one of his beloved characters. Of coarse she could also be another allagory. I wonder how Susan felt about Narnia when she found out that her whole family and some dear friends had died in the same tragic train accident? Lewis made a point to let us know that thier Mother, Father and some other relatives I can't quite remember, were all on the train with Peter and Edmund. He also pointed out that Susan was away at school, so she was the only person in the family to survive that train wreck. Now if that wouldn't turn you to the Lord, what could? Impressions? [/QUOTE]
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