Žinutė #361
Al, dėkui, kad pranešei, kokio filmo jokiu būdu negalima žiūrėti... 
Kind of makes you go crazy, you know. Whacko. Really out there, CUCKOO! You bring any apples?
Žinučių — 525; puslapių — 27.
Deppui "Oskaro" reikėjo ne vien už šį filmą, o, sakykim, "už visus ankstesnius nuopelnus". Na, išties nemačiau šių metų laimėtojo, todėl galiu būt neteisi, be to, čia mano nuomonė...O Ray'ju pagerbti nereikėjo taip išeina? Depp'as dar eržilas kaip turi būt, jo geriausios rolės dar priešaky, manyčiau jis bus kaip Sir Sean Connery, su laiku tik gerės... O vat Ray Charles dėja paliko šy pasauli, ir antrojo tokio jau nebus...
The books of the series, in the order of their publication, are:Bet...
The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe (1950)
Prince Caspian (1951)
The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952)
The Silver Chair (1953)
The Horse and His Boy (1954)
The Magician's Nephew (1955)
The Last Battle (1956)
The first American publisher, Macmillan, put numbers on the books and used the publication order. When HarperCollins took over the series, the books were renumbered using the internal chronological order, as suggested by Lewis' stepson, Douglas Gresham.Todėl išeina, jog tai kaip ir antroji knyga, kurioje pati Narnija jau susikurusi, nebus nei Aslano dainos, nei kitu efektingu epizodu...(o gaila)
The Magician's Nephew (1955)
The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe (1950)
The Horse and His Boy (1954)
Prince Caspian (1951)
The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (1952)
The Silver Chair (1953)
The Last Battle (1956)
Gresham quoted Lewis' reply to a letter from an American fan in 1957, who was having an argument with his mother about the order:P.S.S.S.Vien tik iš "Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" garso takelio galima padaryt išvadas, jog tai mega films, tik vat problema tokia, jog JAV greičiau pasirodys DVD(ir RiP'as) negu jis musu šaly ateis i kinoteatrus(kadangi mano Jonavoje viskas veluoja dar ~2 mėn...)
"I think I agree with your order (i.e. chronological) for reading the books more than with your mother's. The series was not planned beforehand as she thinks. When I wrote The Lion I did not know I was going to write any more. Then I wrote P. Caspian as a sequel and still didn't think there would be any more, and when I had done The Voyage I felt quite sure it would be the last. But I found as I was wrong. So perhaps it does not matter very much in which order anyone read them. I'm not even sure that all the others were written in the same order in which they were published."
Nevertheless, the reordering has brought ire from many fans of the series, who appreciate the original order which introduces important parts of the Narnia universe in the early part of the series and then provides explanation for them later in the prequels, in particular the creation story in The Magician's Nephew.