If you loved
The Chronicles of Narnia
C. S. Lewis · Book · 1950
If The Chronicles of Narnia captivated you, you will love these stories that explore the profound intersection of moral discovery and epic world-building.
Films on the same thread
The Wizard of Oz
Victor Fleming · Film · 1939
Shares a thread with The Chronicles of Narnia: Good vs Evil.
Just as the children in The Chronicles of Narnia traverse magical lands to find their courage, Dorothy discovers her own strength while navigating a vibrant world of good versus evil.
Alice in Wonderland
Clyde Geronimi · Film · 1951
Explores: curiosity, identity crisis, loss of innocence.
The sense of wonder found in The Chronicles of Narnia is mirrored here as Alice steps into a dreamlike realm that challenges her perception of identity and truth.
The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring
Peter Jackson · Film · 2001
Shares 3 threads with The Chronicles of Narnia: Good vs Evil, Courage, Sacrifice.
Fans of The Chronicles of Narnia will recognize the high-stakes battle between good and evil, where a small group of heroes must carry the burden of saving their world.
The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King
Peter Jackson · Film · 2003
Shares 3 threads with The Chronicles of Narnia: Good vs Evil, Sacrifice, Redemption.
Much like the climactic battles in The Chronicles of Narnia, this epic conclusion highlights the power of sacrifice and the hope that remains even when darkness seems to prevail.
Series on the same thread
Game of Thrones
David Benioff · Series · 2011
Explores: Power Struggles, Moral Ambiguity, War and Politics.
While darker in tone than The Chronicles of Narnia, this story mirrors its focus on ancient evil and the political weight of families fighting for the fate of their realm.
The Chosen
Dallas Jenkins · Series · 2019
Shares 2 threads with The Chronicles of Narnia: Faith, Redemption.
Those who appreciated the underlying faith and redemptive arcs in The Chronicles of Narnia will find a similar focus on the messianic journey and the power of personal discipleship.
Downton Abbey
Julian Fellowes · Series · 2010
Explores: Class conflict, Social change, Upstairs-Downstairs.
While set in our own history, the grand family saga and focus on social change will resonate with readers who enjoyed the intricate, sweeping storytelling of The Chronicles of Narnia.
The Wonder Years
Neal Marlens · Series · 1988
Shares a thread with The Chronicles of Narnia: Coming-of-Age.
The coming-of-age journey that defines The Chronicles of Narnia is captured here through the nostalgic lens of childhood, where growing up is an adventure filled with profound emotional lessons.
Podcasts on the same thread
Myths and Legends
Jason Weiser, Carissa Weiser, Nextpod · Podcast · 2026
Explores: cultural origins, archetypal storytelling, human condition.
If you loved the archetypal storytelling of The Chronicles of Narnia, these deep dives into folklore and ancient myth provide the same sense of wonder regarding our cultural origins.
1619
The New York Times · Podcast · 2019
Explores: systemic racism, national identity, legacy of slavery.
The Chronicles of Narnia often uses allegory to examine deep moral truths, just as this series explores the foundational history and systemic realities that have shaped our modern world.
Keep exploring
Common questions
What order should I read The Chronicles of Narnia in?
The Chronicles of Narnia consists of seven books in total. While The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe was the first book published in 1950, C.S. Lewis wrote six subsequent books that complete the series.
How many books are included in The Chronicles of Narnia?
There are seven books that make up The Chronicles of Narnia. The series began with the publication of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe in 1950, followed by six additional books written by C.S. Lewis.
Is The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe the only book in The Chronicles of Narnia?
No, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe is not the only book in the series. Although it was the first title published in 1950, C.S. Lewis continued the story by writing six more books, which together form The Chronicles of Narnia.
When was The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe first published as part of The Chronicles of Narnia?
The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe was first published in 1950. It serves as the starting point for The Chronicles of Narnia, a collection of seven books written by C.S. Lewis that feature fantastic creatures and epic battles between good and evil.