Kyalnick
Apprentice
Hello, good world...and goodbye!!!
Posts: 141
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Post by Kyalnick on Sept 10, 2007 14:59:38 GMT -5
Absolutely, right, Cat! Even though they are easy to read, I read them now and then just for the enjoyment of reading something simple. If you've seen the new movie, that just makes it even more enjoyable!
Azzie, the chronological order is what C.S. Lewis originally intended for them to be published as. I've read some books about him and apparently the original publishing company didn't put it in the right order in the first place.
Kyalnick
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Post by jewelspike on Oct 16, 2007 11:59:39 GMT -5
I enjoyed the books when I was a child. But I wish I could eat some Turkish Delight!
Symbolism is in the eye of the reader -- the writer may or may not have intended all of the symbolism.
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Post by Vorchia on Oct 27, 2007 8:39:21 GMT -5
I enjoyed the books when I was a child. But I wish I could eat some Turkish Delight! Ok, at the risk of sounding like an idiot; Are you implying you don't know it or just that you don't currently have any turkish delight? I know its an odd question but well, I was doing some research online and at hitting 'turkish delight' and 'narnia' into google I got lots of turkish delight, recipies and Narnia fans who thought Turkish Delight was a fantasy food, not a real candy(then got a pleasant surprise when they discovered it to be an existing food). Its not one of my favourite types of candy but its easily available in my country, is it less easily available or not commonly known in the US? Of course in the Netherlands turkish delight also came to fame because one famous author wrote a book by that name... BDSP Vorchia
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Post by jewelspike on Oct 27, 2007 23:54:26 GMT -5
I've only ever seen recipes for Turkish Delight. I suppose I could check some of the fancier candy shops, but I've never see it sold anywhere. Then again, I wasn't exactly looking for it.
Breathe Deep, Seek Peace!
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