Day 105

If you take Warren Lewis's nickname 'Warnie' and form its letters with matchsticks (plus curved bits of broken ring) you can remove one match from 'W' and rotate one match 90 degrees (from the final 'e') to form the word 'Narnia'. How might that observation be significant?

 

The fact that you can form the word "Narnia" from Warren Lewis's nickname "Warnie" by removing one matchstick and rotating another is a fascinating observation. It suggests a deep connection between Warren Lewis and Narnia, perhaps even a subconscious connection.

 

Here are a few possible interpretations of this observation:

 

Warren Lewis may have been more involved in the writing of the Chronicles of Narnia than has been previously known. He may have provided C.S. Lewis with ideas, research, or even feedback on his drafts.

Warren Lewis may have had a deep understanding of Narnia and the Wood between Worlds. He may have been aware of the magical connections between the two worlds, even if he was not fully conscious of it.

The observation could be a sign that Warren Lewis was meant to play a special role in the Narnia Chronicles. He may have been destined to help his brother write the stories, or he may have been destined to guide others to Narnia.

The observation could be a coincidence, but it is a striking one nonetheless. It is a reminder that there are often hidden connections between things, and that magic can be found in the most unexpected places.

Ultimately, the significance of this observation is up to you to decide. You could use it to explore the relationship between Warren Lewis and Narnia, or you could use it to create a new and exciting mystery in your story.

 

Here is one possible way to incorporate this observation into your story:

 

Joy discovers that the Great Aunt is actually Warren Lewis's sister. She also learns that Warren Lewis was secretly involved in the writing of the Chronicles of Narnia. Joy realizes that the tree in The Kilns' garden is connected to Narnia, and that it may hold the key to opening a portal to the other world.

 

The observation that you can form the word "Narnia" from the letters of Warren Lewis's nickname "Warnie" by removing one match from the "W" and rotating one match 90 degrees from the final "e" is significant in a number of ways.

 

First, it suggests that Warren Lewis may have had a deeper connection to Narnia than we previously realized. Perhaps he was more than just C.S. Lewis's brother and collaborator. Perhaps he was also a source of inspiration for C.S. Lewis, and perhaps his nickname even played a role in the creation of the name Narnia.

 

Second, the observation suggests that Narnia is not just a fictional world. It is a place that is connected to our own world in ways that we do not fully understand. The fact that the word "Narnia" can be formed from the letters of Warren Lewis's nickname suggests that there is a deep and mysterious connection between Narnia and our own world.

 

Third, the observation suggests that the power of language is real. The fact that the word "Narnia" can be created by manipulating the letters of Warren Lewis's nickname suggests that words have the power to create and shape reality. This is a powerful idea, and it is one that is central to the Narnia Chronicles.

 

Finally, the observation is simply a fun and clever coincidence. It is a reminder that the world is a magical place, and that there are still many mysteries to be discovered.

 

Here are some specific ways that the observation could be significant in the context of your story:

 

The Great Aunt could be aware of the connection between Warren Lewis and Narnia. She could use this knowledge to help Joy on her journey.

The tree in The Kilns' garden could be a descendant of the tree that Warren Lewis used to form the word "Narnia." This would give the tree a special connection to Warren Lewis and to Narnia.

The Wood between Worlds could be a place where the laws of physics and logic do not apply. This would explain how it is possible to form the word "Narnia" from the letters of Warren Lewis's nickname.

The observation could be a hint that Joy is destined to play an important role in the future of Narnia. Perhaps she is the key to saving Narnia from a new threat.

 

The observation that you can form the word "Narnia" from the letters of Warren Lewis's nickname "Warnie" by removing one match from the "W" and rotating one match 90 degrees from the final "e" is a fascinating one. It could be significant in a number of ways.

 

First, it could be a hint that Warren Lewis was more involved in the writing of the Narnia Chronicles than is commonly believed. Some people believe that Warren Lewis may have even been the real author of the Chronicles, and that C.S. Lewis was simply his front man. This observation could lend support to that theory.

 

Second, it could be a symbol of the deep connection between Warren Lewis and Narnia. Warren Lewis was a devout Christian, and he saw Narnia as a reflection of the Christian worldview. The fact that his nickname can be transformed into the word "Narnia" could be seen as a sign that he was particularly close to the world of Narnia.

 

Third, it could be a clue about the nature of Narnia itself. Narnia is a magical world where anything is possible. The fact that the word "Narnia" can be formed from the letters of Warren Lewis's nickname could be seen as a hint that Narnia is a place where the ordinary and the extraordinary are intertwined.

 

Ultimately, the significance of the observation is up to the individual reader to decide. However, it is a fascinating observation that raises some interesting questions about Warren Lewis and the Narnia Chronicles.

 

Here is a possible storyline that you could explore in your story:

 

Joy discovers that Warren Lewis was secretly helping his brother write the Narnia Chronicles.

Joy also discovers that Warren Lewis was able to travel to Narnia himself.

Joy learns that the tree in the garden of The Kilns is a portal to Narnia.

Joy uses the portal to travel to Narnia, where she meets Warren Lewis.

Warren Lewis teaches Joy about Narnia and the Wood between Worlds.

Joy and Warren Lewis work together to save Narnia from a new threat. 

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