from hobbitprincess

Another of the Narnia books. The story was largely separate from the first book, but some of the 4 children did appear in the roles while they were in Narnia. I enjoyed the story for the children's tale that it was.

from lit_chick

2002, Harper Audio, Read by Alex Jennings The Horse and His Boy is set entirely in the Narnian world: Calormen, Archenland, and Narnia. The four Pevensie children, Peter, Edmund, Susan, and Lucy, are the reigning queens and kings of Narnia. Shasta, an orphaned boy who is found at birth and raised...

from m-andrews

I tried reading the Horse and His Boy as a child and got lost fairly quickly in all of the eastern imagery, and so it was about time that I got back to it and finished it. There are some wonderful moments in this book: I particularly love the way that Aslan keeps on popping in and out of the stor...

from bonesteeldavid

Two young people flee their lives in the country of Calormene with the aid of a pair of talking Narnian horses. When they learn of a plan to attack the neighboring country of Archenland, they must race the invading force in order to deliver a warning. This is a good adventure, though not up to th...

from antiquary

My favorite of the Narnia series, partly because it is set entirely within the Narnian world, which it expands substantially with Calormene, and partly because the issues it touches on --the contrast of true kingship and tyranny, for example-- matter to me.