List $79.97

Ages 8 & up

Written by C.S. Lewis - Performed by full cast - Dramatized Fiction - 19 COMPACT DISCS - 22 hours

Publisher, Focus on the Family Publishing (April 2003)

All the Fabulous Narnia Adventures in One to Radio Theatre Set!

"It all began with a picture of a faun carrying an umbrella and parcels in a snowy wood." — C.S. Lewis

Includes:

The Magician’s Nephew

The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe

The Horse and His Boy

Prince Caspian

The Voyage of the Dawn treader

The Silver Chair

The Last Battle

Between the lamppost and Cair Paravel on the Western Sea lies Narnia, a mystical land where animals hold the power of speech ... woodland fauns conspire with men ... dark forces, bent on conquest, gather at the world's rim to wage war against the realm's rightful king ... and the Great Lion Asian is the only hope.

Into this enchanted world comes a group of unlikely travelers. These ordinary boys and girls, when faced with peril, learn extraordinary lessons in courage, self-sacrifice, friendship, and honor.

Here are the classic stories that have enchanted millions around the world, now brought to life with a cast of over one hundred actors, an original orchestral score, and cinema-quality sound design.

About the Author: Clive Staples Lewis was born on November 29, 1898 in Belfast, Ireland. The son of a lawyer, Lewis grew up surrounded by books, which he read throughout his childhood during "seemingly endless rainy afternoons." His mother died when he was a child, and Lewis spent most of his time in the company of his older brother, Warnie — with whom he played, explored and created imaginary lands and characters.

Lewis attended school, but gained a greater love of learning through a private tutor who prepared him to study for Oxford. In 1917 he took a Classical Scholarship to University College. After serving briefly in World War I, Lewis returned to Oxford, where he spent the next 30 years as English Tutor at Magdalen College. He was later a Professor of Medieval and Renaissance English Literature at Cambridge for almost ten years.

As a scholar, Lewis wrote widely published essays and texts on a variety of subjects. His greater claim to fame, however, came with the publication of The Screwtape Letters, a wry and insightful correspondence between an old devil and a younger apprentice. A series of radio broadcasts presenting a "defence" of Christianity later became the basis for his classic apologetic Mere Christianity.

The seven Chronicles of Narnia were released annually between 1950 and 1956 and instantly established themselves as classics for both children and adults.

Lewis died in November 1963.