Comment

Mar 17, 2017TEENREVIEWCREW rated this title 4 out of 5 stars
Prince Caspian is the fourth book in the Narnia series, and I thoroughly enjoyed it. In this book I loved how you got to learn a little more about Narnia, and how time works in Narnia. They also introduced a new character (Prince Caspian), and you get to follow him along on the journey. You also get to meet some new creatures and are reunited with the original four. I think this book has a nice blend of adding in new content and new elements to the story, while keeping with some characters we know and are familiar with. Overall I found this book interesting and never had a moment where I was bored with any of the characters or with anything that was happening in the story. Rating 4/5. - @novelidea of the Teen Review Board of the Hamilton Public Library Prince Caspian is the fourth book in the Chronicles of Narnia. It follows the tale of Prince Caspian, who can be considered a ‘prisoner’ to his Uncle Miraz, who is a human king. Upon Caspian’s parents’ death, he was sent to his uncle. But as soon as his wife had a son, he knew that he no longer needed Caspian and now had a new successor. He sends out his guards to kill Caspian in his sleep, but as they get there, they realize that he is gone. Caspian’s teacher, who is in fact half of a dwarf, told him about Narnia and about what was rightfully his. The story also then introduces the four Pevensies’ again, who have returned back to Narnia after thousands of years in Narnian time. They help Caspian beat off his Uncle Miraz, but there is only one true hero. A hero that was shown in all four book thus far in the series. Aslan, the lion. He is the creator of Narnia and is portrayed as a god-like figure. He has helped the Pevensies’ and is very close to them. He also then helped the children in The Horse and His Boy, and now in Prince Caspian, he helps the Pevensies’ once again and Caspian. Rating: 5/5 - @thesoundofcolours of the Teen Review Board of the Hamilton Public Library I can promise people who watched the movie that this book is a lot better. There is a lot more detail and explanation for what and how things worked, especially on significant places. The horn that Caspian used to bring "the four" back to Narnia was actually Susan's, for example, given by Allan in the second book. The whole journey of this young prince fighting to take back his throne is really interesting... and fans will not be able to resist finding out what happened after Narnia's golden age. - @Siri of the Teen Review Board of the Hamilton Public Library