C.S. Lewis didn't need to say it. And he intended to write a book entitled Susan Of Narnia, describing her adult life, but then died before he could.

At the end of The Last Battle, Aslan brought everyone to the real Narnia. Meaning that "the destruction of Narnia" didn't happen. And yes, it never actually said that he was Jesus. Because it didn't have to.

The Chronicles Of Narnia never actually says that Aslan is Jesus. This is very important.

Susan was just told she was too old for Narnia. She wasn't banned. Did the books say there was alcohol
there?

"And he proved it with the destruction of Narnia." Didn't he say that it wasn't the real Narnia?

Just to make myself clear, when I said that Aslan didn't cause the destruction of Narnia (which wasn't the real Narnia anyway) to happen, it was because I thought you meant he did it himself. And yes, Aslan is a metaphor for Jesus Christ, not God. But it's still a metaphor. C.S. Lewis never had to actually say Aslan was Jesus.

Aslan is a metaphor for the Christian God. It wasn't until The Last Battle that he said he had another name in our world, but he didn't say what that name was. In The Last Battle Narnia just ended. Aslan didn't cause it to happen. And why is she talking about "the British empire" or "British bureaucracy" if she's British herself?

So sweet! Incredibly well written. I was astonished at the number of historical facts you worked in! Great job, very creative.

Barbarian queen? Betrayer? When?

Oh wow! U have GOT to continue Alexes story! What if Alex falls into narnia?

This is beautiful, arysthae. Truly beautiful. I had never quite read the end, only just realised that she was talking to Alex Rider of all people! But it is such a clever idea. Thank You...

My name is too long to spell out here. We have about a years' worth of emails to thank for that. So for now, I'll just say

From Me xx