Where all is made right as Prince Caspian comes to a conclusion – but it still can’t seem to step out of the shadow of its predecessor. Read more
Chapter 14: How All Were Very Busy
This is probably the most Greek finale I’ve ever seen outside of Bulfinch’s Greek & Roman Mythology. But it’s also an awful lot like the finale of The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe (except you kind of see the battle this time). Read more
Chapter 13: The High King in Command
Peter takes charge, seeking to return Caspian (and in turn, Narnia) to his rightful place by remembering the way things used to be. Read more
Chapter 12: Sorcery and Sudden Vengeance
The events of this chapter are quite interesting, but the framing of said events creates a bit of a plot hole. Also, Nikabrik’s arc comes to a conclusion
Chapter 11: The Lion Roars
The truth becomes clear to everyone, but it’s not equally welcome to all. Read more
Chapter 10: The Return of the Lion
After the group’s stubborn refusal to go Aslan’s way nearly ends in disaster, Lucy finally gets a chance to talk to the Lion. Read more
Chapter 9: What Lucy Saw
This chapter parallels the beginning of The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, but the outcome is very different without the Professor around (because character development). Read more
Chapter 8: How They Left the Island
Don’t let that title fool you. They get off the island without any incident whatsoever on the last page or so. This chapter is really about the children convincing Trumpkin that they are who they say they are, and moreover will be of value to his cause. Read more
Chapter 7: Old Narnia in Danger
Caspian is able to get a grand total of one word in before the Council of War is interrupted by the war itself, and things only get worse from there. Read more
Chapter 6: The People That Lived in Hiding
This chapter contains a good deal of what this book is perhaps best known for: Walking around Narnia, eating food, and discussions of belief (but not at the same time). Read more
Eucatastrophe 