Rating: 
Summary: I loved this book!
Review: This the story of two children,Eustace and Jill, who escape from school bullies only to land suddenly in Narnia with the job of finding King Caspian's long lost son. They must do this only with the knowledge of four important signs and that they should go north. I reccomend this book because it is adventurous, funny, and draws some good paralells to christian life. YOU SHOULD READ IT!
Rating:
Summary: A thrilling adventure
Review: This thrilling adventure takes place in the land of Narnia, as should be expected because Lewis is the author of the series started by The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe.Lewis intermingles previous characters and lands but writes with an enthralling tone about exciting (and sometimes near-death) situations. I was absorbed for hours, unable to put it down even to sleep. Although it is a series, the other volumes are not necessary ti follow this episode. Lewis has created a masterpiece full of determined children in fooreign lands with wonderfully imaginative creatures and realms. This is not only a journey of the mind, but of the very heart and soul.
Rating:
Summary: a great book
Review: This was one of the most exciting books I've ever read. It was full of suspenstion because you never knew what was going to happen next.The author was very discriptive and made the book clear. I reccomenade this book for people that are the age of 9-14 that like adventurous books.
Rating:
Summary: An action-packed adventure in the world of Narnia
Review: This, the sixth installment of the Chronicles of Narnia series (though it was published fourth), is quite a bit different than previous books in the series. This novel follows the adventures of Eustace (from the Voyage of the Dawn Treader) and Jill, a new girl, as they try to free the prince Rilian (Caspian's son) from the clutches of an evil enchantress. Last time Eustace was in Narnia, Caspian was a young man, but now he is old and decrepit, and mourns the loss of his son. There is much more action in the plot of this book, and many more adventures than in previous books in the series. There are many new types of creatures introduced (the Marsh-wiggles and Underworlders, for example) and several new characters. Like the other novels in this series, the Silver Chair is very well-written and enjoyable. It is accessible for children as well as adults, and can provide entertainment to people of any age. Christian references run rampant here, especially with Aslan as a Christ figure (he uses his blood to perform healing and rejuvenation). Besides being a sort of Christian allegory, this book also comments on the school system, and points out the absurdity of 'modern' private schools who don't even teach their students that they are sons and daughters of Adam and Eve. The Chronicles of Narnia are timeless classics, both for their literary and narrative value and for the just plain good values they teach.
Rating:
Summary: This book is full of adventure and edge-of-your-seat supense
Review: Through reading this book, I have found myself plunging headlong into a world of fantasy and wonder. C.S. Lewis' unique way of twisting and turning the plot has made me expect the unexpected and chalenged me to reach new heights in reading. I have found myself joining in Jill, Eustace, and Puddleglum's hopes and struggles to find the long-lost Prince Caspian. This book's detial and realistickness makes one think that they are realy right beside the heroes and heroinnes all the while. By Taylor Boston age:10 years
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