Category:Chronicles of Narnia - Revision history

130.76.187.33: also movies

2025-10-03T18:29:25Z

also movies

162.158.74.69 at 07:34, 25 April 2024

2024-04-25T07:34:10Z

172.70.85.156: Accuracy.

2024-03-05T22:19:45Z

Accuracy.

108.162.245.168 at 20:17, 5 March 2024

2024-03-05T20:17:08Z

108.162.245.168 at 20:16, 5 March 2024

2024-03-05T20:16:41Z

172.69.194.101: Undo revision 334398 by 108.162.245.30 (talk) Restoring valid-looking statement.

2024-02-07T04:58:13Z

Undo revision 334398 by 108.162.245.30 (talk) Restoring valid-looking statement.

108.162.245.30: Anything with talking animals is furry; the characters themselves are also called "furries"

2024-02-07T02:30:42Z

Anything with talking animals is furry; the characters themselves are also called "furries"

172.71.146.236 at 22:09, 1 February 2024

2024-02-01T22:09:12Z

141.101.99.210: Yep, tweaking (final?) pre-posting edit errors.

2024-02-01T20:59:48Z

Yep, tweaking (final?) pre-posting edit errors.

172.69.195.52: ...and a comma. And a word. Apols for bad pre-post editing!

2024-02-01T20:55:59Z

...and a comma. And a word. Apols for bad pre-post editing!

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:29, 3 October 2025
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	[[Category:Fiction]]		[[Category:Fiction]]
	[[Category:Comics by topic]]		[[Category:Comics by topic]]
		+	[[Category:Movies]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ''{{w|The Chronicles of Narnia}}'' is a series of fantasy novels [[Randall]] seems to like. It was originally published in London between 1950 and 1956, and depicts one or more alternate worlds within which more magical, mystical and spiritual themes hold sway, in what is can be understood as the author's own clearly written but unobtrusive religious allegory<!-- ok, so Lewis denied it was allegorical, but still the best description.... -->. Common fantasy tropes, such as fantastic beings and sentient animals, are encountered by magically-transported humans (or ones from neighbouring lands) who typically find themselves involved in prophesies and conflicts before returning home. Those from our world will then find that time over here has barely progressed in their absence, a 'feature' of the stories that has been referenced most often in the comics that involve this theme.
-Some [[:Category:Furries|furries]] may relate to the talking animals found within the works, but Randall has not yet associated comics related to the concept of Narnia with any such fandom-related depictions, such as the use of {{w|fursona}}s. A reference may be made to Aslan, "a very real lion" who is this land's incarnation of the nurturing deity and described as "not safe, but good", or the ((w|Faun}} known as {{w|Mr. Tumnus}}. Because of the series's use of animal characters with human characteristics (that is, anthropomorphic animals), in some cases it may separately warrant falling into the same category of works as those created in the furry fandom, but this is not automatic as over half the comics that reference Narnian concepts (e.g. the wardrobe) completely avoid any such element.
+Some [[:Category:Furries|furries]] may relate to the talking animals found within the works, but Randall has not yet associated comics related to the concept of Narnia with any such fandom-related depictions, such as the use of {{w|fursona}}s. A reference may be made to Aslan, "a very real lion" who is this land's incarnation of the nurturing deity and described as "not safe, but good", or the {{w|Faun}} known as {{w|Mr. Tumnus}}. Because of the series's use of animal characters with human characteristics (that is, anthropomorphic animals), in some cases it may separately warrant falling into the same category of works as those created in the furry fandom, but this is not automatic as over half the comics that reference Narnian concepts (e.g. the wardrobe) completely avoid any such element.
 [[Category:Fiction]]
 [[Category:Comics by topic]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ''{{w|The Chronicles of Narnia}}'' is a series of fantasy novels [[Randall]] seems to like. It was originally published in London between 1950 and 1956, and depicts one or more alternate worlds within which more magical, mystical and spiritual themes hold sway, in what is can be understood as the author's own clearly written but unobtrusive religious allegory<!-- ok, so Lewis denied it was allegorical, but still the best description.... -->. Common fantasy tropes, such as fantastic beings and sentient animals, are encountered by magically-transported humans (or ones from neighbouring lands) who typically find themselves involved in prophesies and conflicts before returning home. Those from our world will then find that time over here has barely progressed in their absence, a 'feature' of the stories that has been referenced most often in the comics that involve this theme.
-Some [[:Category:Furries|furries]] may relate to the talking animals found within the works, but Randall has not yet associated comics related to the concept of Narnia with any such fandom-related depictions, such as the use of {{w|fursona}}s. A reference may be made to Aslan, "a very real lion" who is this land's incarnation of the nurturing deity and described as "not safe, but good". However, because of the series's use of animal characters with human characteristics (that is, anthropomorphic animals), it falls in the same category of works as those created in the furry fandom.
+Some [[:Category:Furries|furries]] may relate to the talking animals found within the works, but Randall has not yet associated comics related to the concept of Narnia with any such fandom-related depictions, such as the use of {{w|fursona}}s. A reference may be made to Aslan, "a very real lion" who is this land's incarnation of the nurturing deity and described as "not safe, but good", or the ((w|Faun}} known as {{w|Mr. Tumnus}}. Because of the series's use of animal characters with human characteristics (that is, anthropomorphic animals), in some cases it may separately warrant falling into the same category of works as those created in the furry fandom, but this is not automatic as over half the comics that reference Narnian concepts (e.g. the wardrobe) completely avoid any such element.
 [[Category:Fiction]]
 [[Category:Comics by topic]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:17, 5 March 2024
Line 5:		Line 5:
	[[Category:Fiction]]		[[Category:Fiction]]
	[[Category:Furries]]		[[Category:Furries]]
		+	[[Category:Comics by topic]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ''{{w|The Chronicles of Narnia}}'' is a series of fantasy novels [[Randall]] seems to like. It was originally published in London between 1950 and 1956, and depicts one or more alternate worlds within which more magical, mystical and spiritual themes hold sway, in what is can be understood as the author's own clearly written but unobtrusive religious allegory<!-- ok, so Lewis denied it was allegorical, but still the best description.... -->. Common fantasy tropes, such as fantastic beings and sentient animals, are encountered by magically-transported humans (or ones from neighbouring lands) who typically find themselves involved in prophesies and conflicts before returning home. Those from our world will then find that time over here has barely progressed in their absence, a 'feature' of the stories that has been referenced most often in the comics that involve this theme.
-Some [[:Category:Furries|furries]] may relate to the talking animals found within the works, but Randall has not yet associated comics related to the concept of Narnia with any such fandom-related depictions, such as the use of {{w|fursona}}s. A reference may be made to Aslan, "a very real lion" who is this land's incarnation of the nurturing deity and described as "not safe, but good". But, otherwise the trend is that furry animals may never be mentioned or depicted in a listed comic at all, just fur''niture''...
+Some [[:Category:Furries|furries]] may relate to the talking animals found within the works, but Randall has not yet associated comics related to the concept of Narnia with any such fandom-related depictions, such as the use of {{w|fursona}}s. A reference may be made to Aslan, "a very real lion" who is this land's incarnation of the nurturing deity and described as "not safe, but good". However, because of the series's use of animal characters with human characteristics (that is, anthropomorphic animals), it falls in the same category of works as those created in the furry fandom.
 [[Category:Fiction]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:58, 7 February 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	''{{w\|The Chronicles of Narnia}}'' is a series of fantasy novels [[Randall]] seems to like. It was originally published in London between 1950 and 1956, and depicts one or more alternate worlds within which more magical, mystical and spiritual themes hold sway, in what is can be understood as the author's own clearly written but unobtrusive religious allegory<!-- ok, so Lewis denied it was allegorical, but still the best description.... -->. Common fantasy tropes, such as fantastic beings and sentient animals, are encountered by magically-transported humans (or ones from neighbouring lands) who typically find themselves involved in prophesies and conflicts before returning home. Those from our world will then find that time over here has barely progressed in their absence, a 'feature' of the stories that has been referenced most often in the comics that involve this theme.		''{{w\|The Chronicles of Narnia}}'' is a series of fantasy novels [[Randall]] seems to like. It was originally published in London between 1950 and 1956, and depicts one or more alternate worlds within which more magical, mystical and spiritual themes hold sway, in what is can be understood as the author's own clearly written but unobtrusive religious allegory<!-- ok, so Lewis denied it was allegorical, but still the best description.... -->. Common fantasy tropes, such as fantastic beings and sentient animals, are encountered by magically-transported humans (or ones from neighbouring lands) who typically find themselves involved in prophesies and conflicts before returning home. Those from our world will then find that time over here has barely progressed in their absence, a 'feature' of the stories that has been referenced most often in the comics that involve this theme.
		+
		+	Some [[:Category:Furries\|furries]] may relate to the talking animals found within the works, but Randall has not yet associated comics related to the concept of Narnia with any such fandom-related depictions, such as the use of {{w\|fursona}}s. A reference may be made to Aslan, "a very real lion" who is this land's incarnation of the nurturing deity and described as "not safe, but good". But, otherwise the trend is that furry animals may never be mentioned or depicted in a listed comic at all, just fur''niture''...

	[[Category:Fiction]]		[[Category:Fiction]]
−	~~[[Category:Furries]]~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:30, 7 February 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	''{{w\|The Chronicles of Narnia}}'' is a series of fantasy novels [[Randall]] seems to like. It was originally published in London between 1950 and 1956, and depicts one or more alternate worlds within which more magical, mystical and spiritual themes hold sway, in what is can be understood as the author's own clearly written but unobtrusive religious allegory<!-- ok, so Lewis denied it was allegorical, but still the best description.... -->. Common fantasy tropes, such as fantastic beings and sentient animals, are encountered by magically-transported humans (or ones from neighbouring lands) who typically find themselves involved in prophesies and conflicts before returning home. Those from our world will then find that time over here has barely progressed in their absence, a 'feature' of the stories that has been referenced most often in the comics that involve this theme.		''{{w\|The Chronicles of Narnia}}'' is a series of fantasy novels [[Randall]] seems to like. It was originally published in London between 1950 and 1956, and depicts one or more alternate worlds within which more magical, mystical and spiritual themes hold sway, in what is can be understood as the author's own clearly written but unobtrusive religious allegory<!-- ok, so Lewis denied it was allegorical, but still the best description.... -->. Common fantasy tropes, such as fantastic beings and sentient animals, are encountered by magically-transported humans (or ones from neighbouring lands) who typically find themselves involved in prophesies and conflicts before returning home. Those from our world will then find that time over here has barely progressed in their absence, a 'feature' of the stories that has been referenced most often in the comics that involve this theme.
−
−	Some [[:Category:Furries\|furries]] may relate to the talking animals found within the works, but Randall has not yet associated comics related to the concept of Narnia with any such fandom-related depictions, such as the use of {{w\|fursona}}s. A reference may be made to Aslan, "a very real lion" who is this land's incarnation of the nurturing deity and described as "not safe, but good". But, otherwise the trend is that furry animals may never be mentioned or depicted in a listed comic at all, just fur''niture''...

	[[Category:Fiction]]		[[Category:Fiction]]
		+	[[Category:Furries]]