The Chronicles of Narnia: the Magician's Nephew by C.S. Lewis

From famous children's novels, the famous villain, a name almost everyone knows, tells you the story of theirs, their bad deeds, and the name of a hero that is smart enough to make them collapse . CS Lewis 'Nania' series is no exception, but as many as a few villains live, one of them seems to surpass other people. I whispered. White Queen first appeared in the first book of the series, "Scorpion's Scorpion" and when she lost adventurers Polly and Digotie found her in her hometown of Chahn, she was called Yadi .

The nephew of the magician seems to be the most challenging Narnia novel written by Lewis. The other six legends of Narnia were written between 1948 and 1953, and the nephew of the magician was written for six years between 1949 and 1954. He completed a lion, a witch and a magical wardrobe in the summer of 1949, but he came to work after making a 26 page manuscript and stopped his work until two years later. This may be the result of autobiography of the novel, as it reflects several events and similarities that are very close to his own experience.

The seven books of the "Narnia national story" series contain stories about the fantasy world of mythical animals. Does this children's fantasy series have a deeper meaning? C. S. Lewis' series' Narnia national story 'may not be directly analogous to Christian symbols, but the stories and characters of Narnia contain parallel Bible truths. The scorpion and lion of Lewis magician, the witch and the wardrobe all hold Christian fables and reveal various religious prophecies

The main scene of the "Narnia national story" is the world of Charn which was made with the voice of the Narnia and the magician built by Lewis. They assume that the worlds of Narnia and Khania are the two worlds in myriad world including our own universe, the hero's world. Rarely, passing between these worlds is possible and can be achieved in various ways. Narnia itself is said to be composed of a wide variety of creatures, most of which are known to those familiar with European myths and British and Irish fairy tales.