{Book One in the Red Series}
With World War Two ravaging the world, no one is safe and no one is happy.
Despite their protests, Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy Pevensie are evacuated from London and sent to live in the English countryside with an old professor. Scared and unhappy, only the youngest Pevensie child remains optimistic and ends up sharing her hope with her siblings in the form of a wardrobe that takes them to Narnia, a different world where they are the only form of hope to bring an end to an evil witch's reign of terror.
Rosemary Bennett has no more hope left in her heart. Her brother and father are off fighting for their country, the former having gone missing months ago, and her mother ignores her, preferring the company of a bottle over her own daughter. Giving up seems the only logical plan of action. But when it finally comes to carrying it out, she's transported to a different world, with talking animals and a prophecy that doesn't involve her. Unsure as to why she is there, she must navigate a new world and ponder the possibility that maybe - just maybe - she doesn't actually want to die.
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*Warning: this book deals with depression and suicide. Though mental illness isn't what this story revolves around, the act of suicide and depressive thoughts are intertwined with the plot and act as 'backseat drivers' to the novel.
Sequel to "Stronger (The Chronicles Of Narnia)" Please read that first xx
It's been a year. A year of happiness, fun, love and hope. But, on Edmund's 14th birthday, everything changes.
Edmund starts to complain about his scar, it's causing him pain yet again. The other three Pevensies don't know what to do, and as the pain gradually starts to get worse, Peter starts becoming more and more worried. When the Pevensies get word from Aslan that the pain will keep getting worse and worse until it becomes way too much to handle, Peter vows then and there that he'd do anything to save his little brother. Or would he?
When they find out the only way to stop this all... Peter point blank refuses. Will Edmund be able to persuade him to do it? Or will Edmund end up doing something completely, and utterly stupid?
Book 5