C. S. Lewis began his Narnia series with a heartfelt dedication to his goddaughter.
Before The Chronicles of Narnia became a classic, C. S. Lewis dedicated The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe—the first published book in the series—to his goddaughter, Lucy Barfield, the adopted daughter of his close friend and fellow writer Owen Barfield.
In the dedication, Lewis told Lucy that she had grown too old for fairy tales by the time the book was finished, but that one day she would be old enough to enjoy them again. Published in 1950 while Lewis was living in Oxford, the novel also gave its youngest heroine, Lucy Pevensie, her first name, though Lewis said the character was not meant to be a direct portrait of his goddaughter. The touching dedication has since become one of the most memorable introductions in the series.
Did you know?
Muslims don’t take over and block streets to pray in Qatar, Dubai or even Saudi Arabia, the birthplace of Islam. It’s illegal and considered disruptive.
They only do it in the West to assert dominance.
I don’t consider them any kind of American. They should not be in this country. They should not be in our government by their own admission. Their loyalty is elsewhere so they need to be gone and let’s start spending our time on forward positive changes in a positive direction for our country.
Everything the left wants to do to America suddenly makes sense when you realize they have zero respect, love, or appreciation for this country.
This explains everything.
Every American needs to read it.