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I recently listened to the Focus on the Family radio drama for Prince Caspian, the fourth book of the Chronicles of Narnia series. If you ask any Narnia fan about the order of the books, they'll let you know that Prince Caspian is the fourth book chronologically, but was originally published second, after the publication of The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe; I once had an interesting conversation with a friend over what order to read the books in. In Prince Caspian, Tarva and Alambil are two stars in the southern skies; Tarva, the Lord of Victory, and Alambil, the Lady of Peace, have a close conjunction that fortells Caspian's rise to power as King of Narnia. Prince Caspian seems to be one of those books that just fills the reader with such indescribable joy; I almost cry when I get to the part of the walking trees, and I hold the firm belief that I will see them myself one day. The recording of this particular radio drama that I found on YouTube is a little wobbly, since I think it was recorded from a tape; it's here, if you want to listen to it: www.youtube.com/watch?v=KDy9my… . However, if you've never heard of or read the Narnia series, I do have to recommend that you at least do The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe first; the radio drama for that one is here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=aO2Cg-… . Thanks!

Description
I recently listened to the Focus on the Family radio drama for Prince Caspian, the fourth book of the Chronicles of Narnia series. If you ask any Narnia fan about the order of the books, they'll let you know that Prince Caspian is the fourth book chronologically, but was originally published second, after the publication of The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe; I once had an interesting conversation with a friend over what order to read the books in. In Prince Caspian, Tarva and Alambil are two stars in the southern skies; Tarva, the Lord of Victory, and Alambil, the Lady of Peace, have a close conjunction that fortells Caspian's rise to power as King of Narnia. Prince Caspian seems to be one of those books that just fills the reader with such indescribable joy; I almost cry when I get to the part of the walking trees, and I hold the firm belief that I will see them myself one day. The recording of this particular radio drama that I found on YouTube is a little wobbly, since I think it was recorded from a tape; it's here, if you want to listen to it: www.youtube.com/watch?v=KDy9my… . However, if you've never heard of or read the Narnia series, I do have to recommend that you at least do The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe first; the radio drama for that one is here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=aO2Cg-… . Thanks!