The children's classics. Of course you've read them.
I prefer the movie versions for this long journey, but I couldn't really leave this out, right?
A fascinating retelling of the Cupid/Psyche myth. The hardest of Lewis' books to grasp the Christian angle of.
Starting with On The Edge of the Dark Sea of Darkness, this is a fun and refreshing adventure both children and adults can enjoy.
This series retells the story of Christ in a gritty fantasy world. It follows the Zorachus series, which, although filled with Christian themes, is for adults only.
Starting with Legend of the Firefish, these stories of duty and adventure in the land of Nearing Vast didn't grab me at first, but definitely grew on me.
An evil threatens the a peaceful society of farm animals, led by the mighty rooster Chanticleer. Good stuff.
A fun children's adventure from the guy who inspired C.S. Lewis. Good stuff.
An adventurous tale of a boy who goes back in time with his eccentric uncle using a magic box. Unfortunately, it's set up for a series that I don't the author is going to finish.
A wall full of cupboards that lead to magical worlds. Great for kids probably, not too impressed as an adult. I would recommend Leepike Ridge by this author, though.
Two young rabbits get caught up in a rebellion against the evil wolves. Definitely liked. The sequel gets even better, but the prequel is just alright.
An independent fairy has to uncover the truth about her dying species. The Christianity features mostly in book two, but the whole series is good. Much better than you might imagine a fairy story would be. Also, check out A Pocketful of Murder, a mystery set in a world of spell-making by the same author.
Foundlings: The Peleg Chronicles by Matthew Christian Harding
Everburn by Robert Bunch
Bid the Gods Arise by Robert Mullin
