You may want to clarify on the 'Chronicles of Narnia' question. 'The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe' is the first book that was written, but 'The Magician's Nephew' was written as a prequel and can be considered the first book of the series.
Of the novels in the series, there are "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe", and "The Last Battle" that begin with L. Between the two of those, it's extremely clear which book is the right answer.
I get where you're coming from, but LTWATW is distinctly the first book in the series: prequels don't necessarily constitute "first". And Kestrana is correct as well
Agree - it's 2 in boxed sets. Maybe just clarify the question by first to be published? Just because the answer is obvious it doesn't mean the question is incorrectly phrased
The question could be tighter. Ask, perhaps, for the first book of The Chronicles as published.
So many of us, it appears, think chronology of story rather than publishing, It is how I read them to our children, not that they listened to them all ... Last Battle is a bit ... thin & dry, by the end.
Magician's Nephew is my favourite, after The Horse and his boy.
Not only have I read Lord of the Flies, but Golding taught at my school (long before I was there mind). I managed to completely miss the question. Good stuff.
Yet again, fix the question about the Chronicles of Narnia. I don't care that The Magician's Nephew doesn't start with 'L,' and we are just supposed to guess the answer using the next best answer - the question is just plain WRONG.
i hated le petit prince... it was our French (from France) teacher's idea of conversation.. sitting around reading a paragraph each...didn't understand, didn't care, (still passed French though) never even knew where he came from...
Couldn't get "lantern" out of my head and even tried "lockbox" and "locket", dang it. Also speaking of London, "To build a fire" is way too harrowing and depressing a story to make children read, great though it is
Don't think there's any association between the limerick and Irish Literature. It's not at all obvious why the verse form is known as a limerick. It may be due to a popular tune which suited the limerick's rhyming scheme.
So many of us, it appears, think chronology of story rather than publishing, It is how I read them to our children, not that they listened to them all ... Last Battle is a bit ... thin & dry, by the end.
Magician's Nephew is my favourite, after The Horse and his boy.
I tried the little prince --- nope
I tried le petit prince, and the answer was revealed --- little prince, the ---- you kiddin' me?