The One Chronicles Of Narnia Book That Greta Gerwig's Reboot Should Skip Over

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Charles is a full-time features writer who covers movies and television, with expertise in Game of Thrones, House of the Dragon, and Dune.

Summary SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT Greta Gerwig's adaptations of The Chronicles of Narnia will hopefully see the series through its completion, though one book may be skippable in the long run. C.S. Lewis published the Narnia books in the 1950s, and they've stood the test of time as a cherished collection of children's fantasy novels with rich, complex themes.

Why Greta Gerwig's Chronicles Of Narnia Movies Should Skip The Horse And His Boy The Horse And His Boy Deviates From The Narnia Series Close One of the biggest questions regarding Greta Gerwig's reboot is the proper order for the Chronicles of Narnia series. There's some discrepancy regarding the release order and C.S. Lewis's intended chronological reading order. Either way, The Horse and His Boy falls into a weird situation that throws off the course of events.

The biggest problem with The Horse and His Boy isn't that the book itself is bad; it's that it deviates heavily from the series' characters and overarching plot. Literature tends to have more freedom in exploring different angles of a universe, whereas Netflix may not be as willing to stray away from its main characters and narrative. The Horse and His Boy is a great book for kids, but it's challenging to imagine it translating into a franchise movie that Netflix could market.

Related Why Greta Gerwig's Chronicles Of Narnia Movies Are Exactly What The Fantasy Genre Needs After The Last 10 Years Greta Gerwig's Chronicles of Narnia films could be exactly what the fantasy genre needs, distinguishing them from other recent adaptations. Narnia's Other Weaker Stories Can't Be Skipped By Greta Gerwig's Reboot Netflix Will Have To Make The Chronicles Of Narnia's Low Points Work The Chronicles of Narnia books with the lowest aggregate scores from readers on Goodreads are The Silver Chair and The Horse and His Boy, and while The Last Battle is on the better end, it still has some of the most divisive talking points in the series.

 

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