In the same way I need to lean on Jesus and realise that he knows my frustrations and will one day restore me to those I so miss during this crisis. This showed me that Aslan who, if you're reading the books from a Christian point of view, is Jesus, had paved the way for this to happen because, knowing Eustace's character, he needed to have that initial meeting with him which would not only change his selfish attitude but make him another friend of Narnia. It tells how Edmund and Lucy didn't want to go to stay with their aunt and uncle but because the rest of the family were spending time in America they had to. I recently listened again to this book (don't ask me how many times I've listened to it or others in the series) and one passage at the very beginning of this book just jumped out at me. Since writing the above I, like so many others, have had to suffer the lockdown due to the coronavirus and the frustrations it has brought: separation from my friends, my some day wife to be, my work, given that the work I do requires me to be in the workplace and not working from home and no face to face fellowship with my fellow church brothers and sisters. But Lucy also must learn a lesson as she gives into temptation in Koriakin's house, where she listens in to what her schoolfellows are saying about her.

He is also selfish and Aslan meets him when he has run away from the ship when it has landed on one of the islands, for only Aslan can change him from a tiresome boy into a more thoughtful and well-behaved one.

But the one person who Aslan needs to work on in this book is Eustace, who is a tiresome boy, sneering and jeering at his two cousins, Edmund and Lucy and their belief in Narnia. Any additional comments? This book, for those who haven't yet read it, is the only one which doesn't take place in Narnia and there is only one talking beast on board, Reepicheep the mouse, who we meet in Prince Caspian. Was there a moment in the book that particularly moved you? Where Caspian met the lady who was to become his wife. What about Derek Jacobi’s performance did you like? I felt that he really made the book come alive.

What was one of the most memorable moments of The Voyage of the Dawn Treader: The Chronicles of Narnia, Book 3? At the beginning when the picture came to life and they were dragged through it. What made the experience of listening to The Voyage of the Dawn Treader: The Chronicles of Narnia, Book 3 the most enjoyable? This book just has you enthralled right from the introductory paragraphs.

The voyage of the dawn treader 1952