Theproblemofsusan Stories

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theproblemofsusan
theproblemofsusan

3 Stories

  • Further Up & Further In by Scripturient1998
    Scripturient1998
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      Reads 16,912
    • WpPart
      Parts 58
    This is my attempt to add to the beautiful world of Narnia through my writing. Inspired by both the books and the movies, I have written several one-shots and short stories on a variety of themes and characters, and as long as the inspiration keeps coming, I intend on writing more. So, I hope you will join me in journeying "Further Up & Further In" to this magical world, as the story grows deeper and deeper, as it was always intended to. (YouTube video edits by Sydni: HeartofNarnia on YouTube, and Narniaheroes on Instagram. ❤️) "You know, if this book was something that was published in stores, I would do anything to get it and add it to my Narnia collection..." ~comment review by @16wanderlxst09
  • The Last Chapter by KitheraRinani
    KitheraRinani
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      Reads 4
    • WpPart
      Parts 1
    Once a King or Queen of Narnia, always a King of Queen of Narnia. That had been the promise to Susan, one that had never come true. Now it is the end of the one life and maybe the beginning of another adventure.
  • Born This Way (and acing it) by crazychickinacorner
    crazychickinacorner
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      Reads 7
    • WpPart
      Parts 1
    VERY self-indulgent aroace Susan Pevensie fic. Basically, an exploration of all the contact Susan has had with queerness in her early life and some bi Edmund solidarity. I'm bad at summaries so here's an excerpt: "Don't be silly, said Sally. "How could a boy love another boy?" Susan was silent for a moment. Sally had just said that she liked girls, so wasn't that rather a silly question? Didn't Sally already know? And it wasn't as if Susan knew really. "But they do," she said after some thought. "Father told me about it. Men can like other men. We saw two kissing in an ally." Sally stared. "If boys can like boys, then why doesn't anybody talk about it?!" she said, her eyes flashing with defiance. Susan thought about that. If she was being honest, she didn't rightly know. She wished she'd asked Father more questions. "I don't think people like it very much," Susan reasoned aloud.