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Latest comment: 16 years ago2 comments2 people in discussion
Although: for some reason I've always assumed this was Hill of the Stone Table / Aslan's How so many thousand years further on ...
Is there nothing explicit (or implicit)in The Last Battle to indicate this?
--Paularblaster22:13, 13 November 2007 (UTC)Reply
Latest comment: 4 years ago1 comment1 person in discussion
This article needs more non-plot information. If anyone should be inclined to work on that, here are some secondary sources to use which came up in the deletion discussion:
A Guide Through Narnia:P. 214 has plot summary and 3 sentences of analysis, linking the Stone Table to paganism (and similar symbols in another of Lewis' books) and the veil in the temple. In additon, p. 159-160 has three paragraphs, linking it to Old TestamentLaw and how it has to be overcome for salvation in Lewis' Christian world-view ("the Stone Table will crack ... What a marvelously succicnt expression of New Testament message of..."). P. 165: comparison with the communion table, + more plot summary from Voyage of the Dawn Treader, which is not yet in the article.
The Good Guys and the Bad Guys - Teachable Moments in the Chronicles of Narnia: Also relates it to the veil in the temple, but goes beyond A Guide Through Narnia in explaining its symbolism. Compares it to the stone that rolled away from the tomb at the Resurrection of Christ. "On a yet deeper level", like A Guide.., compares it to the Law, but more specifically the Tablets of Stone and what that signifies. And in just one sentence compares it to the cross.