Dear Mr. Tumnus,
I had such a wonderful time with you yesterday in Narnia. I know that you felt bad that you almost gave me away to the scary White Witch but it's okay, because you made it up to me by helping me return home. I hope I didn't cause too much trouble for you. I had no idea that humans were such a rarity in your world. Although I guess I don't see any fauns walking around here.
My siblings thought that I was crazy when I told them about Narnia. They thought I was lying which is strange because I have never told a single lie in my entire life. I went back to the wardrobe to prove to them that Narnia was real but it was gone. All we found was some dusty coats. I am starting to think maybe I was dreaming.
I am hoping to return to Narnia to see you soon. That is, if I can ever get back in. And also assuming that I am not dreaming. I hope I get to see you soon and that you aren't in trouble with the White Witch. I am going to try to deliver this letter personally but it if not, I will deliver it to the back of the wardrobe in hopes that it will maybe find its way to you.
I hope to see you soon!
Love,
Lucy (Daughter of Eve)
Endnote:
By creating this letter I learned a lot about Lucy as a character. I looked into her more than the others and focused in on what she was like as a person. I learned about her personality and her traits. I also learned more about the book while investigating Lucy. I noticed things I did not notice the first time I read The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.
My audience for this genre is young children who are reading the Chronicles of Narnia series. I thought it was a fun add-on to Lucy's character. I think that it would make the readers more excited to read this series and to see what happens. It would be appropriate if the readers read this letter before Lucy was able to make it back into Narnia. It would be exciting to wonder whether or not she would be able to get back in, or if it really was just her imagination.
I, Samantha Bogdanovich, chose to write this letter to Mr. Tumnus from Lucy in the Chronicles of Narnia because when I read the book, I wondered if there were any ways to communicate with Narnia from the real world. I thought maybe leaving a letter in the wardrobe would be a fun way to communicate. I took this thought and made a genre for it.
I used the book, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe as my source for this genre. While reading the book I was able to get in touch with my "inner child" and let my imagination flow.
I feel that this genre successfully represents something that C.S. Lewis may have done himself. I think it is fun and exciting, just like the Chronicles of Narnia series.
I had such a wonderful time with you yesterday in Narnia. I know that you felt bad that you almost gave me away to the scary White Witch but it's okay, because you made it up to me by helping me return home. I hope I didn't cause too much trouble for you. I had no idea that humans were such a rarity in your world. Although I guess I don't see any fauns walking around here.
My siblings thought that I was crazy when I told them about Narnia. They thought I was lying which is strange because I have never told a single lie in my entire life. I went back to the wardrobe to prove to them that Narnia was real but it was gone. All we found was some dusty coats. I am starting to think maybe I was dreaming.
I am hoping to return to Narnia to see you soon. That is, if I can ever get back in. And also assuming that I am not dreaming. I hope I get to see you soon and that you aren't in trouble with the White Witch. I am going to try to deliver this letter personally but it if not, I will deliver it to the back of the wardrobe in hopes that it will maybe find its way to you.
I hope to see you soon!
Love,
Lucy (Daughter of Eve)
Endnote:
By creating this letter I learned a lot about Lucy as a character. I looked into her more than the others and focused in on what she was like as a person. I learned about her personality and her traits. I also learned more about the book while investigating Lucy. I noticed things I did not notice the first time I read The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.
My audience for this genre is young children who are reading the Chronicles of Narnia series. I thought it was a fun add-on to Lucy's character. I think that it would make the readers more excited to read this series and to see what happens. It would be appropriate if the readers read this letter before Lucy was able to make it back into Narnia. It would be exciting to wonder whether or not she would be able to get back in, or if it really was just her imagination.
I, Samantha Bogdanovich, chose to write this letter to Mr. Tumnus from Lucy in the Chronicles of Narnia because when I read the book, I wondered if there were any ways to communicate with Narnia from the real world. I thought maybe leaving a letter in the wardrobe would be a fun way to communicate. I took this thought and made a genre for it.
I used the book, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe as my source for this genre. While reading the book I was able to get in touch with my "inner child" and let my imagination flow.
I feel that this genre successfully represents something that C.S. Lewis may have done himself. I think it is fun and exciting, just like the Chronicles of Narnia series.