The Chronicles of Narnia - the Horse and His boy
C S Lewis
Paperback
(Ted Smart, March 15, 1980)
The Horse and His Boy was the fifth of the Narnia books as C.S. Lewis thought of them. It is the tale of an undertaking that occurred while the Pevensie's; Peter, Susan, Lucy, and Edmund, were rulers and rulers of Narnia. Shasta is a Narnian kid who has been brought up as the child of an angler in Calormen. When he hears that his "father" will move him into bondage, to an affluent Calormen honorable (called a Taarkaan), he consults with the Taarkaan's pony who is a caught talking horse from Narnia. The two choose to flee and travel north for Narnia. En route they are constrained by lions (so they think) to get together with a youthful runaway Tarkheena (aristocrat), Aravis and her Narnian horse Hwin. Aravis is fleeing to keep away from a marriage of express her folks have organized her. Along their way they have a few experiences as Shasta discovers he is a correct twofold for the Prince of Archenland (a little cradle nation between the bigger Narnia and Calormen). At the point when Shasta is confused with his twofold, Prince Corin, he is conveyed to the royal residence where he discovers that Queen Susan is visiting Calormen to be charmed by a Prince. Be that as it may, she has denied him and he wouldn't like to let her leave. Anyway she is intending to leave covertly. Aravis additionally discovers that the Prince is arranging a mystery assault on Archenland and Narnia through the desert. Whenever Aravis and Shasta sign up once more, they figure out how to cross the desert in a race against time to caution the King of Archenland about the assault. Similarly as they are getting excessively worn out, making it impossible to proceed on their way they are assaulted by a lion and pursued to Archenland where they stop at a loner's house. Shasta goes on alone to discover King Lune to caution him of the assault.