Welcome to a brand new game! The idea for this game was conceived by starkat.
Person 1 posts: The Silver Chair, page 95, 1st full sentence.
"The rain fell steadily all the evening, and all the night, dashing against the windows of the castle, and Jill never head it but slept deeply, past supper time and past midnight."
Person 2 goes and gets their copy of The Silver Chair, and posts: the 1st full sentence of page 95, of The Silver Chair. Then they go ahead to post the new phrase: The Magician's Nephew, page 113, sentence 1: "Well," said the He-Beaver, at last, "What, in the name of Aslan, are these?
Then person three posts their version of that sentence.
The catch of the game is that, because there are so many different editions of the Narnia books, many of our sentences will be different from each others, and it will be neat to see the differences between the versions.
Happy playing, and I'll start us off:
The Magician's Nephew, page 113, sentence 1: "Well," said the He-Beaver, at last, "What, in the name of Aslan, are these?"
The Magician's Nephew, page 113, sentence 1: "In a few minutes Digory came to the edge of the wood and there he stopped."
The Horse and His Boy, page 143, sentence 1: "Aravis couldn't help making a face when she tasted it, for goats' milk is rather a shock when you are not used to it."
But all night, Aslan and the Moon gazed upon each other with joyful and unblinking eyes.
The Horse and His Boy, page 143, sentence 1:In the middle of that wall there was a gate, open.
LWW, pg 112, sentence 1: "Turkish Delight for the little Prince. Ha! Ha! Ha!"
LWW, page 112, sentence 1: And so at last they all got outside and Mr. Beaver locked the door ("It'll delay her a bit," he said) and they set off, all carrying their loads over their shoulders.
The Last Battle, page 38, sentence 1: "And all you digging animals like Moles and Rabbits and Dwarfs are going down to work in The Tiscroc's mines. And-"
Avvy by Kate
"Argue against God & you argue against the power that makes you able to argue at all." -C.S. Lewis
LB, pg. 38, sentence 1:The three on the left were Mice, and there was a Rabbit in the middle: on the right were two Moles.
VDT, pg. 85, sentence 1: 'No, Reepicheep,' said the King very firmly, 'you are not going to attempt a single combat with it.
Sig by greenleaf23.
edit:
VDT, page 85, sentence 1: "It did not, perhaps, seem so very comforting at the time, but it was kindly meant and Eustace never forgot it."
Prince Caspian, page 51: "They don't want to go near it and they don't want anyone else to go near it."
But all night, Aslan and the Moon gazed upon each other with joyful and unblinking eyes.
Prince Caspian, page 51: "it's a pity that tree gets in the way," said Caspian.
VDT, page 230: "Your majesties and gentlemen and ladies all," said Rynelf, "there's just one thing I want to say."
VDT, pg. 230, sentence 1: There isn't one for there isn't a pg. 230.
MN, pg. 97, sentence 1: The Lion was pacing to and fro about that empty land and singing his new song.
Sig by greenleaf23.
MN pg. 97, sentence 1: "Oh don't say that," babbled Uncle Andrew.
The Horse and His Boy (HHB) pg. 180, sentence 1: For it was in this pool that the Hermit looked when he wanted to know what was going on in the world outside the green walls of his hermitage.
Love God, love people
HHB, page 180, sentence 1: For it was in this pool that the Hermit looked when he wanted to know what was going on in the world outside the green walls of his hermitage.
(We must have the same edition! )
VDT, page 105, sentence 1: And it so happened that as they looked at it, the clouds parted and the sun shone out.
But all night, Aslan and the Moon gazed upon each other with joyful and unblinking eyes.
VDT, page 105, sentence 1: And it so happened that as they looked at it, the clouds parted and the sun shone out.
(that confirms it; we do! --although that's MY set; ceppault has a different one!)
Prince Caspian, pg 18, sentence 1: Still nobody answered
Love God, love people
Prince Caspian, pg 18 sentence 1: "Cheer up, Su."
Voyage of the Dawn Treader, pg 92, sentence 1: "With a shudder he touched it; nothing happened."
Voyage of the Dawn Treader, pg 92, sentence 1: "Well, don't tell me about, then," said Eustace.
The Silver Chair, pg. 200, sentence 1: "For never had any Prince, Knight, Gentleman or Bear, so good a stomach to his victuals as we four wanderers have to-night."
Love God, love people
The Silver Chair, pg. 200, sentence 1: The music played on, but you could feel that everyone was becoming uneasy. Wow your book must have huge print.
The Silver Chair, pg. 72, sentence 1: At about nine o'clock next morning three lonely figures might have been seen picking their way across the Shribble by the shoals and stepping-stones.
Sig by greenleaf23.
The Silver Chair, Page 72, sentence 1: "That's a real brain-wave, Pole," said Scrubb.
The Magician's Nephew, Page 36, sentence 1: "That's all you know," said Digory.