Which part?

*NarniaFreak*12 said:
That was my favorite part.I think the Horse and his boy,is a very boring book to read though.

I very much so disagree. I loved Horse and His Boy, it is definitely in my top 3. My favorite part is when Shasta *Cor* and Corin first meet, and then when they meet again and sneak into battle. I just love Cor & Corin they are immensely entertaining. Also when Aravis is with Lasaraleen.

I also LOVE any part with the Narnians. When Edmund finds Shasta, it's histerical. I just love them.
 
HarryPevensiePotterGirl!! said:
Horse and His Boy is the most boring of the books.
The Horse And His Boy was the most gripping of the Narnia books, where you get to learn about a whole new world. It was the very book that got me back into Narnia after falling out of it for a while.

My favourite part was when Rabadash was turned into a donkey--talk about cruel and unusual punishment.
 
mine was maybe...when Cor told Aravis his story of how Corin was really his twin-brother and King Lune was his Father.

i hated the part in The Tisroc's House....it was boring. although, it had alot of meaning to the book.
 
I think my favorite is at the end when they are rushing to stop the invasion and how Sasha and Arvis end up together even though they argue
 
This is an incredibly hard choice. The Horse and his boy is my favorite of them all. I think maybe it is where Shasta tell Aravis that he is now a prince. That conversation is really neat. The battle is really cool too I think it is the best described one in the chronicles. I like where Shasta is learning to ride. Well I really like the whole book actually but those are my favorite parts.
 
What I like about this book is the idea that Shasta was actually a prince, but he's somehow been raised as a slave/fisherman in another country. It reminds us that while we may labor on this earth in efforts which aren't particularly elegant, we are actually children of God, Princes and Princesses, and we have been separated, for a while, from our true country and family -- God's family.

And, there's a reason for it! If Shasta had never been lost as a baby, raised in Calormene, and forced to flee for Narnia, he would never have been able to bring his timely warning to save Archenland. But because he endured all those years of hardship, far from his real home, he was able to make a nation-saving difference!

I think, if he had known what would happen, that he would have to spend a lot of years in fear and hard work and sadness, but that because he did, he would be able to save his country, he would have chosen the exile and the life of a slave.

So when you think about your own hardships, you can se there may be a reason for them that, if you could know it, would be so noble, so good, so important, that you would choose the hardships, just for the privilege of fulfilling that destiny ...

What do you think?
 
Onr of my favorite parts was at the end of the book where it mentions that Shasta and Aravis fight a lot and eventually get married.
 
I liked the part when Aslan tickled Bree with his whiskers. It is so funny to picture Bree screaming and galloping across the courtyard of the Hermits place. It is especially funny for me I guess because I know a horse that is so Breeish in nature that it is pathetic.
 
I liked the part where Aslan turned Rabadash into a donkey. A fitting animal for such as stubborn man.
 
NightMystic said:
I liked the part where Aslan turned Rabadash into a donkey. A fitting animal for such as stubborn man.

Narnia_grl8, I see you live in Fresno, CA. I live not too far from you in Mariposa.
 
I like when Arvis and her snooty friend hear about the plan to invade the Northern kingdoms while hiding behind the couch. :D
 
I liked the 'epilogue' of sorts that told what happened to them later, especially the part when it said that since they quarreled and made up so much, Cor and Aravis got married so they could do it 'more conveniently'. lol!
 
The Horse and His Boy is my favourite Narnia book.

My favourite part is when Shasta meets Aslan in the mist without being able to see Him.On being asked who He is Aslan replies "Myself" 3 times in 3 different ways. Of course Lewis here is suggesting the Doctrine of the Trinity as well as refering to the "I am" statements in the Gospel of John.

It's a wonderfully written passage; Lewis' writing at its most moving.
 
Hm, I loved the part when Shasta/Cor and Bree met Aravis and Hwin. That chapt. was very exciting! I love the whole 'mad' chase. :D

and when Aravis tells her tale in the next chapt. was interesting too.
 
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