The Horse and his Boy

5W C. S. Lewis. London: Geoffrey Bles, 1968.

Notes

The Horse and His Boy, the fifth book in C.S. Lewis’s Chronicles of Narnia series in publication order (but third chronologically), is a standalone adventure set during the reign of the Pevensies in Narnia. It tells the story of Shasta, a boy raised in the land of Calormen, who escapes northward with a talking horse named Bree to flee a life of servitude. Along the way, they join forces with another runaway, Aravis, and her talking mare Hwin, discovering a deeper purpose to their journey as they race to warn Narnia and Archenland of an impending invasion. The story blends action, humor, and spiritual allegory, exploring themes of identity, providence, courage, and humility. Unique among the Narnia books for its Middle Eastern-inspired setting and focus on characters outside the usual Narnian royalty, The Horse and His Boyoffers a rich, thoughtful tale of transformation and divine guidance.

Description 

Brown canvas binding with silver lettering to spine. Original jacket chip to lower edge.