Sp`ange
Flaccid Member
FlamingGlory said:NO WAY?
http://www.thenewamerican.com/tna/2000/08-28-2000/vo16no18_narnia.htm
This splendid allegory of Christ’s Atonement and Resurrection became wildly popular, prompting Lewis to write six more books in the Narnia series, all of which use fairy-tale metaphors to explore Christian themes. Through all seven volumes, the colossal Christ-figure of Aslan is the dominant presence, guiding the heroes and heroines to decisive, miraculous outcomes while holding evil in check. In The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, the heroes travel to "the Very End of the World." There they encounter Aslan, who — in a scene recalling John 21, where the disciples meet the resurrected Christ at the sea of Tiberias — appears as a Lamb sitting near the seashore beside a fire where some fish are roasting. Upon being informed that they will never return to Narnia, the children ask Aslan if they can ever see him again in their own world: