Prince Caspian (Chronicles of Narnia, #4)

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Prince Caspian (The Chronicles of Narnia #2)

by C.S. Lewis, Pauline Baynes (Illustrations)

3.91 of 5 stars 3.91 · rating details · 116,014 ratings · 2,499 reviews

A prince fights for his crown. Narnia... where animals talk... where trees walk... here a battle is about to begin. A prince denied his rightful throne gathers an army in a desperate attempt to rid his land of a false king. But in the end, it is a battle of honor between two men alone that will decide the fate of an entire world.

Paperback, Full-Color Collector's Edition, 223 pages

Published September 30th 2000 by HarperTrophy (first published 1951)

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May 10, 2013 midnightfaerie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: childrens

Note: Just finished reading this one with my 5 yr old, and we loved it! I'm enjoying it much better this time around. Maybe because I didn't understand all the implications the first time, or maybe because I'm seeing it through the eyes of my child. Either way, I love C.S. Lewis more each time I read him! And I've decided not to tell my son about the analogy to Christianity. I want him to figure it out for himself. But just the other day he compared God to Aslan and Spiderman all in the same sen...more Note: Just finished reading this one with my 5 yr old, and we loved it! I'm enjoying it much better this time around. Maybe because I didn't understand all the implications the first time, or maybe because I'm seeing it through the eyes of my child. Either way, I love C.S. Lewis more each time I read him! And I've decided not to tell my son about the analogy to Christianity. I want him to figure it out for himself. But just the other day he compared God to Aslan and Spiderman all in the same sentence!

This is the review I wrote for the overall series:

The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe by CS Lewis is one of the books in his series, the Chronicles of Narnia in which Christianity is portrayed through various fantasy creatures. God, for instance is portrayed as a talking Lion. What a wonderful series! What child hasn’t climbed into a closet and explored the back cracks in hope of finding an entrance to a new and exciting world after reading this book? I used to sit in a closet with the door closed and a flashlight reading my favorite books after reading this series, in hopes that someday a door would open and take me to another realm. Of course, the white witch is my favorite character. I’m always attracted to the bad ones. The Lion, Aslan, is a wonderful character as well, but I have to admit, knowing that he was an analogy for God, changed my view of the story a bit and left me a bit disappointed. He was a bit cheesy. Or maybe typical is a better word. Which is why I almost wish I wouldn’t have known the true meaning of the books until after I read them. In any case, the stories were great, the first one being the best. (You always lose a little of the naiveté of the children as they get older) But the movies did them justice as well. Reading them again as an adult, found me a little bored, but still enchanted overall with the series. The next movie is due out soon and I can only hope they will continue to make the movies which were incredible. I highly recommend this series and consider it a classic as well.

ClassicsDefined.com (less)

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Nov 19, 2008 Amanda rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy-and-some-sci-fi, fer-teenagers-kids-and-younguns, 2008

November 19, 2008. I've read these books a zillion and one times and surely I shall read them a zillion more. Because every single time, I realize new truths and find more honor in their pages.

Today, I've read a passage that I find disturbing and quite out of character for CS Lewis:

p.72 "Shall we go farther up for you, up to the crags? There's an Ogre or two and a Hag that we could introduce you to, up there." "Certainly not," said Caspian. "I should think not, indeed," said Trufflehunter. "We...more

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Jan 21, 2012 Nikki rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, children-s-and-ya

Prince Caspian was, at one point, my favourite of the books. (The ones that have never enjoyed that status are The Magician's Nephew, The Silver Chair and The Last Battle.) I don't know where it comes now -- there are some gorgeous bits, like the dancing of the trees. There's nothing about Calormen, which is a bonus, and there's plenty of talking animals and touches from classic mythology.

(I know I keep talking about Tolkien and Lewis together, but it really is fascinating to see how they do sim...more

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Mar 11, 2012 Cary rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: christian-fiction, owned

I remember the first time I learned about the chronicles of narnia was when one of my professors back in college asked us, as a bonus question in our exam, to enumerate the seven books of the series. During that time, i've only heard about TLTWTW so instead of feeling happy for the bonus points, i got disappointed for i've only one point for that bonus question.(Actually, the exam was so hard that i have to rely on the bonus questions in order to get a passing score.) Fortunately, i was able to...more I remember the first time I learned about the chronicles of narnia was when one of my professors back in college asked us, as a bonus question in our exam, to enumerate the seven books of the series. During that time, i've only heard about TLTWTW so instead of feeling happy for the bonus points, i got disappointed for i've only one point for that bonus question.(Actually, the exam was so hard that i have to rely on the bonus questions in order to get a passing score.) Fortunately, i was able to pass the exam even without the bonus but that question remained in me forever that i became curious about the series so i made a promised to myself that i will read those books someday.

It was only last year though that i've started fulfilling that promise by reading the first three books of the series and so far, Lewis has never failed to fascinate me with his works that i did not hesitate to buy the set when i saw it at the UP christmas bazzar.

Okay, enough for that long introduction. Let me now give justice to that 5 stars.

This fourth book of the Narnia series is actually about the return of the pevensie siblings to narnia a year after their return to earth from that magical wardrobe. To their surprise, it seems that a year on earth is equivalent to a thousand years or so in narnia so what they found were only the remains of the kingdom that had once belong to them. They later found out that the reason why they were brought back to narnia was that a rightful heir of the throne is in danger of losing his crown. So once again, the children have to carry out their mission and restore the old narnian kingdom.
I have actually seen the movie prior to reading this book but im glad that the scenes from the movie seem so vague to me so was able to appreciate Lewis' account of the story. The movie is also different from the book with the love angle between Caspian and Susan, which is actually absent in the book, so that was an added point to the book.

Actually the reason why i love this book is the underlying theme of the story. More than the victory they've gained at the end of the story, i love how the hope of the real narnians rise up upon knowing that Aslan is alive for he seems so distant for a long time. I also love how the author tied up lose ends and answer the question i have in mind in the beginning of the book - Where did those Telmarines came from?

I think the only distraction i had while reading this was that i cant help but interchangeably imagine the scenes from the lord of the rings movie with all those moving trees.(less)

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Jan 10, 2012 jzhunagev rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Kidz at ♥

Recommended to jzhunagev by: the "Voice"

Shelves: 2011-reads, adventure, award-winning-best-seller, childrens-or-middle-grade-books, fantasy, classics, from-book-to-film, inspirational, religion-books

Journey Back to Narnia
(A Book Review of C. S. Lewis’s Prince Caspian)

The holidays are now over for the Pevensie siblings; a year has passed since their magnificent adventure in the magical land of Narnia. On the train station that will take them to a boarding school for the start of the new term a force no doubt with the working of magic yanks Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy suddenly finding themselves whisked on a forested island.

As the Pevensies suspected they are certainly back on the land of N...more

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Nov 20, 2009 Nikki rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: classics, favourites, fantasy, children-s-and-ya

I think I say that every Narnia book is a runner up for my favourite. Actually, that's how I feel: I love them all so much. Prince Caspian introduces my favourite characters of the series: Caspian and Reepicheep. I can't put my finger on exactly why I love it so much. I guess it has aspects of a kind of "King Arthur returns" story -- only, in Narnia, which I love even more. The Pevensies have to do some camping and adventuring, and things aren't easy, and there are references to Greek mythology...more

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May 30, 2008 Ann rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Many people!

Shelves: actionadventure, animals, classics, fantasy, young-adult

Another lovely addition to the Narnia series.
It's difficult for me to assign a star-rating to this book. I think because I'm so used to "epic" youth fantasy that I find this lacking. But, I must remember that it is a "children's" book, and I must take it for what it is (which leads me to think that I probably should have given "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" four stars as well instead of three...). Anyway, the book reads a bit more like a beautiful outline. Some things are delved into, b...more

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Apr 03, 2012 Peter rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: childrens, fantasy

I think I preferred the movie version, it was much better plotted than the book, eschewing the book's flashback structure and sitting around for a parallel stories that ran together with a lot more action and excitement. The characters – the Penvensies (who I cannot stand in the books) and Caspian (who is little more than a cypher) – had some facets in the film where as in the book they are totally one dimensional. I don't particularly like the insidious black-and-white morality that pervades ev...more

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Aug 11, 2008 Holly (2 Kids and Tired) rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: children-youth

I can't believe I'm admitting this, but I've never read the Chronicles of Narnia before. How did that happen? I have an English degree! I've always meant to correct this literary deficit, but never have managed to do so.

After we saw the Prince Caspian movie, my son was insistent on us reading the book. He wanted me to read it first, because he knew I would read it faster than he would. So, I did.

I enjoyed it, although it was somewhat anti-climactic for me. I love the Pevensie children. I love th...more

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Jul 20, 2008 Evan rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

After reading Prince Caspian, my only thought was that when I was younger, I must have read them out of order. I remember reading what I believe to be the Silver Chair second, and then moving on to the Voyage of the Dawn Treader-- which if I remember correctly I never made it through and so never read the rest of the books. I have no memory of the story or any of the characters from Prince Caspian.

Caspian as the second book brings more logic to the books than I ever recall them having, and as I...more

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Jun 10, 2008 Aili rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Read this in 2 hours the day I went to see the movie. I had forgotten pretty much everything about this book. Re-reading it, I can see why I didn't remember anything (and why this is my least favorite Narnia book) -- it's because nothing happens. Most of the actual drama (how Caspian's uncle took the throne; Caspian's education and eventual escape) takes place in flashback. What we do get is a lot of faith, or lack of faith, in Aslan coming to save the day. Wah wah wah. The final conflict is ant...more

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Eric I've had so many friends return to these books and report on how annoying or even bad they are that I've resolved not to bother. I think in a less Chr...more
Jun 11, 2008 10:36am

Dana Salman You are so right. I saw the movie in cinema before I read the book. The book really disappointed me, and I could see why they had to add some things i...more
Jun 13, 2009 10:13pm

Jul 04, 2009 Nic rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I read this, and all the Narnia books, as a child, but I'm now rereading them (May 2008).

I was extremely surprised by how little Prince Caspian does in the book. Almost everything he does do is told to our actual protagonists by Trumpkin, which takes away some from the immediacy of the action, despite Lewis' writing that chapter almost as if it is what is currently occurring.

Other notes:
- Aslan is very annoying in this book. He's blatantly testing the other characters for no reason (as I read it...more

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May 06, 2008 Phayvanh rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: readers of the series (kids)

Recommended to Phayvanh by: anticipating the movie

Shelves: 2008, reviews, kids

Anticipating this summer's movie version, I decided last week that I was going to read this before seeing the film. So my boyfriend bought me a $2 used copy at the local bookstore.

And though I stayed up well through the night reading the entire book in one gulp, it was not because of the usual seductive traps: lyricism ( Ahab's Wife), dramatic passions ( Jane Eyre) or gripping plotlines ( The Golden Compass). Why? I wonder myself why I didn't put it down and get a full night's rest.

Here's the th...more

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Apr 02, 2008 Baff rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Everyone

Lewis' sequal to the first Narnia book. Some of the best lines in the series are written for the Chief Mouse, Reepicheep. For anyone who tired of Lewis' allegorical material in the first bookm, I would say this one is more original as far as the conflicts go.
One my favorite themes, continued in this work, is what I call Good Dreams. Frequently, Lewis points out things about Lucy, Caspian, Peter, and other characters which reveal desires that later will be fulfilled. I like that. For example, in...more

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Jun 03, 2008 Julie (Mom2lnb) rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: read-2008, tween-fiction, classics

I read The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe when I was in 5th or 6th grade, but for some reason, never chose to finish the series. With The Chronicles of Narnia finally being made into movies, I decided it was time to rectify that situation, since I have always had a preference for reading the book before seeing the movie. Though I didn't find it to be quite as compelling a story as The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, Prince Caspian was still a very good follow-up. It was a little like visitin...more

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Dec 16, 2007 Shawslayer rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Prince Caspian
By C.S. Lewis

The four children, Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy, are waiting on the railroad when all of a sudden magic pulls them in to Narnia. The magic is from a distress call that Prince Caspian blew from Susan’s magic horn. More than a thousand years have passed since they have been gone. Now it’s up to them to save Narnia. As you can see, the genre of this book is fiction. The setting is in Narnia and time goes by more quickly than in our world. As I told you before Peter, Su...more Prince Caspian
By C.S. Lewis

The four children, Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy, are waiting on the railroad when all of a sudden magic pulls them in to Narnia. The magic is from a distress call that Prince Caspian blew from Susan’s magic horn. More than a thousand years have passed since they have been gone. Now it’s up to them to save Narnia. As you can see, the genre of this book is fiction. The setting is in Narnia and time goes by more quickly than in our world. As I told you before Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy, are the main characters, but Caspian is not. Caspian is the hero at some time but is not in the plot. The author is telling the story because the characters don’t say “I”. Anyway the theme of the story is that to never to give up hope and keep believing something good will happens. There are times in the story when they didn’t believe help was coming. But few did believe High King Peter, Queen Susan, King Edmund and Queen Lucy were coming and they did. The reason of summoning Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy is because Narnia was falling apart. The Telmar people were now in control of Narnia instead of old magic. You’ll know what I mean by old magic if you have read the book. I can’t explain what old magic is.
The author wrote this book because she wanted us to learn something from it. Like I said previously it is about not giving up. The author did achieve to let me see the true meaning of the story. Lewis used characters to help you understand the story. Many were giving up hope. Since they gave up hope the creatures wanted to resurrect the White Witch from the second book. The creatures were killed by Peter for what they were about to do. You will find it easily IF you are in middle school or higher, so can elementary students. But it will take time for them to know what the over all theme is. This book was the best book in the series of Chronicles of Narnia. I recommend this to all Narnia fans. I also recommend it to the people that haven’t read the book. (less)

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May 23, 2007 k8lane rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I grew up on the Narnia books, and -- somewhat amazingly, considering the level of theological discourse in my house -- had no idea about the religious subtext. The books are better when read without the subtext (though, is it possible to do so now that the subtext has become mainstream knowledge?)-- to me, they were marvellous adventure stories.

I'm a firm advocate of reading them in published order rather than in "chronological" order. Douglas Gresham be damned, there is no need to be hand-led...more

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Jan 19, 2008 Donna rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: ireland

I breezed through this one in a day and a half. Nowhere near as mesmerizing and magical as the first. Is that just because it’s not the first? Hmmm…. While reading the first book, I found myself savouring every word, every paragraph, every visual, but this one I found far too simplistic, too predictable, and nothing in the book dragged me in. Oh well. They can’t all be winners. I don’t think I’ll bother with the rest of the series….not at the moment, anyways. And I can’t see this one having anyw...more

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Dec 28, 2008 Adrianna rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

prince caspian is cute!!... so is peter.. and edmund.... why r all the european guys hot???

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Jan 02, 2010 Jonathan rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: childrens-and-young-people, fiction

I’m enjoying my excursion into Narnia a lot more than I did my first time around, when I was a child. This is a sweet book. I’m electing to read these books in the order in which they were written, rather than the chronological order in which they take place. Wikipedia has an interesting discussion on this issue, though relatively mute. I’m sure there are much more heated discussions in other corners of the Internet. In my opinion, this book does not live up to The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardr...more

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Apr 03, 2009 Kate rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Synopsis from Google Books:

Narnia is in trouble! All the magical creatures and Talking Animals have been forced into hiding by an evil king. Fortunately, young Prince Caspian escapes in time to lead the Old Narnians in the fight for their freedom.

But when the battle goes badly, Caspian blows an enchanted horn. Suddenly Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy Pevensie are pulled back into Narnia from England, where they had returned after defeating the evil White Witch. In a race against time and with the aid of the Great Lion, Aslan, they join Caspian and his army in a battle to restore peace throughout Narnia.

This is the fourth book in The Chronicles of Narnia series by C.S. Lewis. Like the others, I really enjoyed this book. Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy are all transported back to Narnia, where Prince Caspian is on the run as his tyrant uncle has claimed Caspian's throne and wants to kill him to ensure he isn't rightfully restored. The children discover that the magic has left Narnia hundreds of years before, when they originally left, and that the place is not safe for Old Narnian's. They must fight, alongside Aslan, to restore Narnia to it's former glory and to see Caspian put on the throne.

C.S. Lewis has created such a magical world, and I love going there in his books. He is engaging and fun, and I wish I lived in Narnia sometimes. I like all four children, they are noble and brave, out to fight the evil that ensnares the world. I adored their dwarf aid,Trumpkin. He was a great character, I enjoyed watching him develop. My favourite character is always Aslan. Again, you can see how Lewis has based him on God, as he heals the sick and feels those in bondage, but this is not ovebearing at all. I just love Aslan - his compassion, warrior-like personality and his love and gentleness. This book is full of some other great characters too. Lewis has created a wonderful story full of wonderful creatures.

We see castles, evil men, dwarfs, giants, humans, lions, mice, badgers, the White Witch and river gods, just to name a few. This is a great children's fantasy book that adults can enjoy. It is fun, gripping and well worth reading. The end was a bit sad, with the adventure ending for some characters, but the very last line made me laugh. Edmund is a comedian! I recommend this book for both adults and children - this is a rounded fantasy adventure book that all will enjoy.

8/10
(less)

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Feb 19, 2009 Rosemarie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Prince Caspian by C.S. Lewis was another great book. You think books may bore you throughout a point/middle, but all you got in return was more and more foreshadowing on what may happen next.

The same characters were stated in the book: Edmund, Lucy, Susan, and Peter. It all started with a blow of the magic horn that belongs to Susan. Prince Caspian one of the new characters added to the series blew it. The magical horn was a signal/cry for help from Narnia. They have been gone for a long time no...more

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Jan 09, 2009 Stephanie rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I love/hate this cover. It's so ridiculous, it's great (except for it being racist). Anyway... I reread this book since it's one of the Chronicles that I've read the least, but one of the favorites of both my sister and my brother. After watching the movie multiple times with them over Christmas, I thought it was time I gave it another try. I don't recall enjoying it in the past as much as I did this time. There's interesting allusions to George MacDonald's idea of devolution (which I love), and...more

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Mar 24, 2013 Von Fritz rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: sci-fi-and-fantasy

Prince Caspian is the third Narnia book I read. Bought a copy at Booksale for 44 Php because the film is coming this May. I remember readin The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe the day before I watched the film in the theater. I read The Magician's Nephew via PDF.

So far, in the series, I missed one book. The Horse and His Boy precedes Prince Caspian in chronological order. But Prince Caspian was published first...and I dunno if Walt Disney will be producing Narnia movies according the publicati...more

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Feb 07, 2013 Al rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

There are a thousand stories in the land of Narnia, and the first is about to be told in an extraordinary motion picture, The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, from Walt Disney Pictures and Walden Media. In the never-ending war between good and evil, The Chronicles of Narnia set the stage for battles of epic proportions. Some take place in vast fields, where the forces of light and darkness clash. But other battles occur within the small chambers of the heart and are eq

...more

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Jan 03, 2013 Will rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

"'Come on,' said Peter suddenly to Edmund and Lucy. 'Our time's up.'

'What do you mean?' said Edmund.

'This way,' said Susan, who seemed to know all about it. 'Back into the trees. We've got to change.'

'Change what?' asked Lucy.

"Our clothes, of course,' said Susan. 'Nice fools we'd look on the platform of an English station in these.'

'But our other things are at Caspian's castle,' said Edmund.

'No, they're not,' said Peter, still leading the way into the thickest wood. 'They're all here. They wer...more

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Jan 03, 2013 Saulo rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A couple of favorite passages:

"Wouldn't it be dreadful if some day in our own world, at home, men started going wild inside, like the animals here, and still looked like men, so that you'd never know which were which?" - Ch. 9

"But for the movement of his tail he might have been a stone lion, but Lucy never thought of that. She never stopped to think whether he was a friendly lion or not. She rushed to him. She felt her heart would burst if she lost a moment. And the next thing she knew was that...more

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Aug 06, 2012 Von Sowards rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, christian

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. When Christ lived a mortal life here on earth He did so many things. Greatest of all He, while in the garden of Gethsemony, "suffering pains and afflictions and temptations of every kind;" (Book of Mormon, Alma, Chapter 7) and then died on the cross. He also taught his gospel, preformed many miricals, and established his church. He build the organization of the church to be lead by the 12 apostles, but after all of those apostles were hunted down and murdered (except John who was exiled) there w...more

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May 15, 2012 Valerie added it · review of another edition

My copy of this edition is not in very good condition--it has pages falling out. I must remember to get a better copy sometime.

I can't say that I know what 'movie' edition people are referring to. All of the Narnia books have been made into movies many times. So I can't comment on the particular version people are referring to as 'the' movie. Given that much of the charm of Lewis's works is in the language, it'd be hard to make a better movie version than the books themselves (but see my comment...more

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May 01, 2012 Stephanie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

In spite of some pacing issues, Lewis hits his stride much better in the second book of the Narnia series. The scenes play out better, the characters have more spark (Trumpkin in particular plays out wonderfully), and the whole plot seems more thought out.

I really like how things are a bit more ambiguous after the moral blacks and whites in the first book. Miraz is still a pretty stock villain character (still, he makes more sense than the White Witch). But no one seems clear about what happened...more

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Prince Caspian the movie	48	176	May 19, 2013 10:23am
Goodreads Librari...: Combine editions	2	20	Feb 10, 2013 09:58pm
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nice sequal, man.	4	51	Apr 11, 2012 07:30pm

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About C.S. Lewis

CLIVE STAPLES LEWIS (1898–1963) was one of the intellectual giants of the twentieth century and arguably one of the most influential writers of his day. He was a Fellow and Tutor in English Literature at Oxford University until 1954, when he was unanimously elected to the Chair of Medieval and Renaissance Literature at Cambridge University, a position he held until his retirement. He wrote more th...more

More about C.S. Lewis...

Books by C.S. Lewis

The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe (Chronicles of Narnia, #1)

The Chronicles of Narnia (Chronicles of Narnia #1-7)

The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (Chronicles of Narnia, #3)

The Magician's Nephew (Chronicles of Narnia, #1)

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“That's the worst of girls," said Edmund to Peter and the Dwarf. "They never can carry a map in their heads."
"That's because our heads have something inside them," said Lucy.” — 847 people liked it

“Things never happen the same way twice.” — 649 people liked it

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Prince Caspian (The Chronicles of Narnia #2)

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