Love it! Now...Aragorn in Prince Caspian/Silver Chair/Last Battle as the prince/king? Gandalf/Saruman instead of Coriakin in the Dawn Treader? Haha, Gollum instead of Puddleglum?
Also, I second the thanks for the post about Susan. Great perspective on looking at that scene in the wider canon.
An entertaining read as usual. And thank you for sharing that post about Susan-it was so helpful to me as someone who really disliked the Neil Gianna/general popular take on Susan
I always wondered what the Beavers thought when they were introduced to the children, who were wearing fur coats (possibly even beaver coats!) in the movies.
Though at least in the later books, there's a bright line distinction between dumb beasts, which are fine to eat, and Talking Beasts, where eating them is basically equivalent to cannibalism. Presumably the same would apply to furs.
Granted, during the reign of the Witch, a stranger couldn't necessarily be trusted to observe that distinction until/unless they'd declared for Aslan.
Love it! Now...Aragorn in Prince Caspian/Silver Chair/Last Battle as the prince/king? Gandalf/Saruman instead of Coriakin in the Dawn Treader? Haha, Gollum instead of Puddleglum?
Also, I second the thanks for the post about Susan. Great perspective on looking at that scene in the wider canon.
An entertaining read as usual. And thank you for sharing that post about Susan-it was so helpful to me as someone who really disliked the Neil Gianna/general popular take on Susan
I always wondered what the Beavers thought when they were introduced to the children, who were wearing fur coats (possibly even beaver coats!) in the movies.
Reference: https://community.narniaweb.com/index.php/community/general-movie-discussion/the-significance-of-fur-coats-in-adaptations-of-lww/
Though at least in the later books, there's a bright line distinction between dumb beasts, which are fine to eat, and Talking Beasts, where eating them is basically equivalent to cannibalism. Presumably the same would apply to furs.
Granted, during the reign of the Witch, a stranger couldn't necessarily be trusted to observe that distinction until/unless they'd declared for Aslan.