The Man-Eating Giants keeps thing slightly dangerous but more amusing for the most part. The Green Witch is delightfully evil and a comparable villain to the others in previous stories. The themes of bullying, trusting Aslan and faith in other people all echo through this story with a resounding success. Once again as I have said in all the other reviews Lewis takes a completely different path from the previous stories and keeps everything fresh and in a completely different part of Narnia making the land feel real.

It is this relationship that makes this story intriguing and providers a lot of humour for the reader.įrom here the children must pass through the man-eating giants and into the Underland where the Lady Of The Green Kirtle (The Green Witch) has enslaved Prince Rillian and save his life and the future of Narnia.

The two are transported by giant owls to meet Puddleglum who is deliciously melancholy and providers a great negative to the children's positive. While being chased by bullies the two are transported into Narnia where it has been many years since the events of The Dawn Treader. This book introduces more creatures into the Narnian world, it has giants, witches, giant owls and the marshwiggles whose resident Puddleglum assists the children on their adventure.Įustace and Jill attend a school called Experiment House where all creativity and all things magical are squandered. The first book in the Narnian series to not feature the Pevensie children was an enormous risk for Lewis, but with a strong introduction to Eustace in Voyage Of The Dawn Treader, the book stars Eustace and Jill Pole who find themselves in Narnia after being chased by a group of bullies at their school.

The silver chair by cs lewis