The Horse and His Boy by C. S. Lewis

The Horse and His Boy

C. S. Lewis

An orphaned boy and a kidnapped horse gallop for Narnia...and freedom.

Reviews (511)

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Quote-leftIs there anything better than discovering the mystery of Aslan in Narnia?Quote-right

Quote-leftquite good, though didn't fit in as much with the rest of the series, the story itself is one of the best.Quote-right

Quote-leftThis is my least favorite of the series. However, I do like seeing Edmund, Susan, and Lucy as their royal adult selves. As far as Shasta goes, I tend to ignore that he exists.Quote-right

Quote-leftI tried reading the series out of nostalga, but I can't advocate them when there are other superior children’s book out there by more modern authors. I would recommend this to 8 and perhaps 10 year olds, but probably not to anyone older.Quote-right

Quote-leftLong live Narnia!Quote-right

Quote-leftAll the the Chronicles of Narnia are very interesting and have much hidden spiritual meaning, exciting to find out. I like them. Read them three times.Quote-right

Quote-leftI liked the ending, I won't ruin it for those that haven't read it though. I think that this would make a good movie.Quote-right

Quote-leftI read this book before I owned a horse, and loved it. After I owned a horse, I loved it even more. CS Lewis has such a tremendous respect for animals.Quote-right

Quote-leftThe Horse and His Boy takes place during The Lion The Witch and the Wardrobe, during the reign of King Peter, etc. It's one of my favorite Chronicles of Narnia, about an orphaned Narnian boy and a talking horse who run away back to their homeland.Quote-right

Quote-leftMy least favorite Chronicle, but worth it for the fun look at Edmund, Susan and Lucy in the height of their reign. It’s not a terrible story, either…Quote-right

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