In it, four children (two girls and two boys) are evacuated from their home, separated from their parents, and sent to live with a strange old professor. A very short fragment of one such story survives. Having no children of his own, he decided that the best way that he could entertain his young guests would be to tell them stories. During the Second World War, Lewis took in a number of children who had been evacuated from their homes due to the Nazi air raids on London. To understand the above statement, it is necessary to examine the circumstances under which these books were written. Thus, the Chronicles of Narnia are a series of books that can delight the senses as they challenge and stir the soul. They are instead woven into the very fabric of Lewis's creative universe. These complexities do not seem like authorial intrusions or editorializing. That is, he remains faithful to his original intention to write stories for children while adding in subtle moral and spiritual complexities. However, the uniqueness of Lewis' literary achievement stems from the fact that Lewis manages to do two things at once.

As the seven books progress, Lewis unfolds the whole Divine plan for this universe from its creation to its apocalypse. What was foreseen from the outset as a collection of stories for children developed into a complex depiction of an entire moral universe. Lewis gradually expanded the breadth and scope of his literary ambitions. In the process of writing the Chronicles of Narnia, C. Myth Made Truth: The Origins of the Chronicles of Narnia Mark Bane

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