Narnia II is completely different, and the impression is greatly improved, although Peter in the first half makes me so angry that I can't slap him. Fortunately, after the painful loss, I finally knew that it was time to turn around. Wearing a helmet, holding a shield and holding a sword, Peter resolutely walked towards the who-and-who (what is it?), watching the fierce enemies rush towards him on horseback, calmly raising the arrow and pulling the bow, Susan raised the sword high and roared and inserted the sword into the Caspian of clay, Ed who pierced through the illusion of the Snow Queen with a sword, are my ideal knights. Having the courage to undertake and the ability to practice, I adore the chivalry of the cold weapon era so primitively.
And Lucy, always my favorite. Gou saw the Christian spirit in Narnia, and those who believe in me are saved. What I saw was old paganism, and Aslan seemed to me more like an old shaman from ancient times, who knew the deepest magic and the secrets of nature. Lucy, a girl with spiritual power and wisdom, believes not only in Aslan's personal power, but in the whole world of ancient shamans, which in my opinion is pagan rather than Christian. The entire lost continent of Narnia is filled with the breath of the gods of nature. Trees can speak and move, rivers listen to people's calls, animals speak freely, and all living beings have equal status with the sons of Adam. What Lucy believes is that this whole ancient civilization can come back.
Finally, I was moved by the power of awakening naturally. The free rolling roots of the trees and the violent rivers, when all animals and people fell into despair, I used the strength of the little finger to solve the thousands of horses. Suddenly, I really wanted to go back to the beginning of all things, where everything is full of The Shamanic Age of Primal Power.
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