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A group of brazilian wanted to make a social media only for passionate about book,  so they created skoob.com.br. It is a social media that you can keep track of yours reading, find descriptions of books and if you like exchange book with others user all to encourage reading

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Livros, autores, histórias e amigos, todos conectados no SKOOB

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Crie sua estante virtual, compartilhe com seus amigos e descubra os novos livros e novos autores!

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Bestsellers The Best Selling Books of All Time:

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Bestsellers The Best Selling Books of All Time:

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1. A Tale of Two Cities Charles Dickens Copies Sold: 200 million.

2. The Lord of the Rings J. R. R. Tolkien Copies Sold: 150 million.

3. The Little Prince Antoine de Saint-Exupéry. ...

4. Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone J. K. Rowling

5. The Hobbit

J. R. R. Tolkien

Copies Sold: 100 million

6. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland

Lewis Carroll

Copies Sold: 100 million
7. Dream of the Red Chamber

Cao Xueqin

Copies Sold: 100 million.

7. And Then There Were None

Agatha Christie

Copies Sold: 100 million

8. The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe

C. S. Lewis

9. She: A History of Adventure

H. Rider Haggard

Copies Sold: 83 million

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Chronological order:

The Magician's Nephew
The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe
The Horse and His Boy
Prince Caspian
The Voyage of the Dawn Treader
The Silver Chair
The Last Battle

Inspiration for the series was taken from multiple sources; in addition to adapting numerous traditional Christian themes, Lewis freely borrowed characters and ideas from Greek and Roman mythology as well as from traditional British and Irish fairy tales.

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http://www.epertutti.com/inglese/The-Chronicles-of-Narnia-Summa53639.php

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The Chronicles of Narnia - Summary Narnia....a land of fantasy and adventure where magic and a Great Lion prevail. A land where so many people wish to be, a land from start to finish in The Chronicles of Narnia. Seven books written by Clive S

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The Chronicles cover the entire history of the world of Narnia, describing the process by which it was created, offering snapshots of life in Narnia as its history unfolds, and how it is ultimately destroyed. As is often the case in a children's series, children themselves, usually from our world, play a prominent role in all of these events. The history of Narnia is generally divided into the following periods: creation and the period shortly afterwards, the rule of the White Witch, the Golden Age, the invasion and rule of the Telmarines, their subsequent defeat by Caspian X, the rule of King Caspian and his descendants, and the destruction of Narnia. Like many stories, the narrative is not necessarily always presented in chronological order.

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Lewis was raised in a religious family that attended the Church of Ireland. He became an atheist at age 15, though he later described his young self as being paradoxically "angry with God for not existing"

He eventually returned to Christianity, having been influenced by arguments with his Oxford colleague and Christian friend J. R. R. Tolkien, whom he seems to have met for the first time on 11 May 1926, and the book The Everlasting Man by G. K. Chesterton. Lewis vigorously resisted conversion, noting that he was brought into Christianity like a prodigal, "kicking, struggling, resentful, and darting his eyes in every direction for a chance to escape"

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The Chronicles of Narnia has been a significant influence on both adult and children's fantasy literature in the post-World War II era. In 1976, the scholar Susan Cornell Poskanzer praised Lewis for his "strangely powerful fantasies".Poskanzer argued that children could relate to Narnia books because the heroes and heroines were realistic characters, each with their own distinctive voice and personality.Furthermore, the protagonists become powerful kings and queens who decide the fate of kingdoms, while the adults in the Narnia books tended to be buffoons, which by inverting the normal order of things was pleasing to many youngsters.However, Poskanzer criticized Lewis for what she regarded as scenes of gratuitous violence, which she felt were upsetting to children. Poskanzer also noted Lewis presented his Christian message subtly enough as to avoid boring children with overt sermonizing.