Everand Logo

¡Te damos la bienvenida a Everand!

  • Descubre millones de libros electrónicos, audiolibros y mucho más con una prueba gratuita

    Solo $9.99/mes después de la prueba. Puedes cancelar en cualquier momento.

    El león, la bruja y el ropero
    El león, la bruja y el ropero
    El león, la bruja y el ropero
    Audiolibro4 horas

    El león, la bruja y el ropero

    Escrito por C. S. Lewis

    Narrado por Idzi Dutkiewicz

    4/5

    ()

    Cambiar a libro electrónico

    Información de este audiolibro

    NARNIA... la tierra que está más allá del ropero, el país secreto que solo conocen Peter, Susan, Edmund y Lucy... el lugar donde comienza la aventura.

    Lucy es la primera en encontrar el secreto del ropero en la vieja y misteriosa casa del profesor. Al principio, nadie le cree cuando cuenta sus aventuras en el país de Narnia. Sin embargo, pronto Edmund y luego Peter y Susan descubren la magia y conocen por sí mismos a Aslan, el Gran León. En un abrir y cerrar de ojos, su vida cambia para siempre.

    Por primera vez, el lenguaje de los siete libros clásicos ha sido adaptado para el lector latinoamericano y editado para garantizar la coherencia de los nombres, personajes, lugares y acontecimientos dentro del universo de Narnia. Además, presentan las cubiertas e ilustraciones originales de Pauline Barnes.

    Aunque forma parte de una saga, este es un libro independiente. Si quieres descubrir más sobre Narnia, puedes leer El caballo y su muchacho, el tercer libro de Las crónicas de Narnia.

    The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe

    NARNIA... the land beyond the wardrobe, the secret country that only Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy know... the place where adventure begins.

    Lucy is the first to find the secret of the closet in the Professor's mysterious old house. At first, no one believes her when she tells of her adventures in the land of Narnia. Soon, however, Edmund and then Peter and Susan discover the magic and meet Aslan, the Great Lion, for themselves. In the blink of an eye, their lives change forever.

    For the first time, the language of the seven classic books has been adapted for the Latin American reader and edited to ensure consistency of names, characters, places and events within the Narnia universe. In addition, they feature the original covers and illustrations by Pauline Barnes.

    Although it is part of a saga, this is a stand-alone book. If you want to discover more about Narnia, you can read The Horse and His Boy, the third book of The Chronicles of Narnia.

    IdiomaEspañol
    EditorialGrupo Nelson
    Fecha de lanzamiento21 nov 2023
    ISBN9781400342792
    Autor

    C. S. Lewis

    Clive Staples Lewis (1898-1963) was one of the intellectual giants of the twentieth century and arguably one of the most influential writers of his day. He was a Fellow and Tutor in English Literature at Oxford University until 1954, when he was unanimously elected to the Chair of Medieval and Renaissance Literature at Cambridge University, a position he held until his retirement. He wrote more than thirty books, allowing him to reach a vast audience, and his works continue to attract thousands of new readers every year. His most distinguished and popular accomplishments include Out of the Silent Planet, The Great Divorce, The Screwtape Letters, and the universally acknowledged classics The Chronicles of Narnia. To date, the Narnia books have sold over 100 million copies and have been transformed into three major motion pictures. Clive Staples Lewis (1898-1963) fue uno de los intelectuales más importantes del siglo veinte y podría decirse que fue el escritor cristiano más influyente de su tiempo. Fue profesor particular de literatura inglesa y miembro de la junta de gobierno en la Universidad Oxford hasta 1954, cuando fue nombrado profesor de literatura medieval y renacentista en la Universidad Cambridge, cargo que desempeñó hasta que se jubiló. Sus contribuciones a la crítica literaria, literatura infantil, literatura fantástica y teología popular le trajeron fama y aclamación a nivel internacional. C. S. Lewis escribió más de treinta libros, lo cual le permitió alcanzar una enorme audiencia, y sus obras aún atraen a miles de nuevos lectores cada año. Sus más distinguidas y populares obras incluyen Las Crónicas de Narnia, Los Cuatro Amores, Cartas del Diablo a Su Sobrino y Mero Cristianismo.

    Autores relacionados

    Relacionado con El león, la bruja y el ropero

    Títulos en esta serie (8)

    Ver más
    Ver más

    Audiolibros relacionados

    Acción y aventura para niños para usted

    Ver más
    Ver más

    Episodios de podcast relacionados

    Artículos relacionados

    • Artículo

      Las Apariciones Del Niño Blanco

      24 nov 2023

      Las Apariciones Del Niño Blanco
      10 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      Las Horas De Terciopelo

      24 feb 2020

      Podía escuchar el sonido de los aviones afuera, su estruendo me llenaba de angustia. Lo único peor habría sido la alarma de una sirena anunciando un bombardeo. Me mordí el labio y me apresuré a tomar mi maleta. Caminé por las habitaciones del departa

      10 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      El Blablablá De Lucrecia

      5 oct 2020

      El Blablablá De Lucrecia
      2 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      Historias ‘guanches’

      1 abr 2019

      Historias ‘guanches’
      10 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      «El Hombre Que Plantaba Árboles» (Y COSECHÓ FELICIDAD)

      3 jun 2019

      Hace cuarenta años hice un largo viaje a pie a través de montañas completamente desconocidas por los turistas, atravesando la antigua región donde los Alpes franceses penetran en la Provenza. Cuando empecé mi viaje por aquel lugar todo era estéril y

      11 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      Un Amigo Enlatado

      1 sept 2022

      Un Amigo Enlatado
      2 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      La Jaula De Cristal

      1 mar 2022

      La Jaula De Cristal
      1 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      El Amante Silencioso

      1 mar 2019

      EL AMANTE SILENCIOSO CLARA SÁNCHEZ Planeta,384 pp., 20,50 € La manipulación entre los seres humanos es una constante en la narrativa de Clara Sánchez (Guadalajara, 1955), una autora que atesora una sólida carrera literaria, traducida a más de veinte

      8 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      Entre Tú Y Yo

      20 feb 2023

      Lupe despertó sedienta y tomó de un sorbo el agua que quedaba en la jarra. Estaba nerviosa, por meses estuvo buscando una oportunidad para exhibir sus pinturas y el momento había llegado. Mildred administraba una de las mejores galerías de Nueva York

      10 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      Encuentro Con La Dama Blanca

      25 may 2023

      Uno de los encuentros con extrañas luminarias en el municipio de Tragacete debió ocurrir en verano, ya que la protagonista, una vecina de Tragacete, estaba volviendo de las fiestas de un pueblo cercano. Decidió tomar un atajo, pues el camino por el q

      1 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      Encuentros Con Los Sin Rostro

      22 oct 2021

      Encuentros Con Los Sin Rostro
      9 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      Capullo De Merda

      22 may 2020

      Capullo De Merda
      5 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      Cuento Para Rellenar

      7 ago 2020

      Cuento Para Rellenar
      2 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      Cosas De Hermanas

      22 sept 2020

      Cosas De Hermanas
      4 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      Gótico

      25 oct 2021

      1 Las fiestas en la casa de los Tuñón siempre terminaban tarde, y dado que los huéspedes disfrutaban las fiestas de disfraces en particular, no era extraño ver chinas poblanas, con las faldas tradicionales y listones en el cabello, llegar en compañía

      9 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      Los Cien Años De Lenni Y Margot

      24 may 2021

      Me arrastré hasta su mesa. —Me llamo Lenni —le dije tendiéndole la mano. Ella dejó el carboncillo y me la estrechó. —Un gusto conocerte, Lenni. Yo me llamo Margot. —Me dejó restos de carboncillo en el dorso de la mano-. Gracias. Me hiciste un gran fa

      8 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      !qué Leer¡

      30 ago 2024

      Mira qué bonito esto con lo que nos topamos en un marcador de páginas: “Las aves tienen alas. Los humanos tienen libros”. Parece ser una cita anónima, pero no por ello menos cierta y contundente, y así como a las aves sus alas las llevan por todo el

      1 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      Los Secretos Que Guardamos

      1 jun 2020

      Cuando llegaron los hombres de traje negro, mi hija les ofreció una taza de té. Ellos aceptaron educados, como si fueran nuestros invitados. Pero cuando empezaron a volcar los cajones de mi escritorio, a tirar al suelo los libros de la estantería, a

      7 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      CuEnToS dE NaViDaD

      22 nov 2022

      MAMÁ CREÍA EN LA NAVIDAD. También creía en el agua. En mis primeros recuerdos, mamá le dice a papá que no entiende qué le molesta de que la gente se esfuerce una vez al año en ser buena. Él contestaba que era hipócrita. Para ella, ese esfuerzo era mi

      9 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      Predicciones Desde Elmás Allá

      22 mar 2021

      Predicciones Desde Elmás Allá
      11 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      La Casa Que Nos Habita

      18 dic 2020

      La Casa Que Nos Habita
      4 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      Testigos De Lo Insólito

      4 nov 2021

      Testigos De Lo Insólito
      7 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      A La Caza De La Luz De Cayón

      17 nov 2020

      A La Caza De La Luz De Cayón
      9 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      A La Luz De Bernardo Atxaga

      20 mar 2020

      A La Luz De Bernardo Atxaga
      3 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      Primeras Páginas Que Marcaron Época

      9 ene 2020

      A J. Halford, esq. Querido Halford: La última vez que nos vimos, me obsequiaste con un relato muy interesante y pormenorizado de los acontecimientos más notables de tu vida, ocurridos con anterioridad a nuestro primer encuentro; y a continuación me p

      4 min de lectura

    • Artículo

      De Pronto Oigo La Voz Del Agua

      26 jul 2021

      Salía de mi cuarto al pasillo, y tras el primer recodo estaba la habitación de mamá. La habitación donde murió. La casa tenía una estructura compleja, llena de recovecos. Era la única habitación que siempre estuvo bien iluminada. Aún hoy, cuando camb

      8 min de lectura

    Categorías relacionadas

    Comentarios para El león, la bruja y el ropero

    4/5

    10,607 clasificaciones298 comentarios

    ¿Qué te pareció?

    Toca para calificar

    Los comentarios deben tener al menos 10 palabras

    • 5/5
      Me encanto, el tiempo paso rapisimo al escucharlo, lo super recomiendo.
    • 5/5
      Una belleza la historia de Narnia
      Es como un refugio seguro
    • 4/5
      Muy bueno, pero hubiera sido mejor con una voz femenina adicional
    • 5/5
      The four Pevensie siblings, Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy, go on a very unusual adventure, entering through a wardrobe into a unknown land. They enter Narnia, and meet a strange assortment of characters, including animals who can talk. The greatest is Aslan, the Great Lion, who rules Narnia, but has gone away. There has been a time of unrest, when an evil witch has cast a spell over the land, but with the appearance of the Pevensie children, all that is about to change. This adventure story is a wonderful tale for children as well for adults. The first in the series, it introduces the characters and the land of Narnia. This very well-written story is a classic that shouldn’t be missed.
    • 3/5
      You'd have to be pretty hard-hearted not to enjoy "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe", at least as a nostalgia hit. There's no surprise that it has become such a prominent part of so many childhoods, with its fascinating idea of a world reached through someone's wardrobe, where bored children on summer holiday can find white witches and talking lions. It's an ideal escapist story for kids (very much in the 'Harry Potter' vein) and - unlike a lot of today's rather bland children's literature - has a real sense of being a story that can be shared. Lewis' narrative voice is wonderful, somewhere between "kindly adult" and "co-conspirator".

      Of course, there is the religious element, which isn't so prominent here as in the later books, but which can leave an uncomfortable taste. Not that I think we should begrudge all items from other eras because of their cultural biases, but if I ever have children, I'd want to be able to explain to them why they should take the whole resurrection business with a grain of salt! Still, it doesn't take away from the childhood magic of this book, even if Philip Pullman is probably a worthy successor-cum-replacement!
    • 5/5
      This is the story that got my imagination spinning from a young age. I found the idea of the magic wardrobe into another world a fascinating concept and wished I could make something of my own out of that. Narnia was the perfect home away from home where I could enact my own escapism from the drudgery of modern life, away from the lonely world where nobody understands you and nobody gets along with each other to the place where children are harmonious in spirit and reign as princesses and kings.
    • 5/5
      Loved this story as a child. It was not until many years later that I realized that it was a part of something MUCH larger. Lots of personality and charm.
    • 2/5
      I read the entire Chronicles of Narnia series when I was in 6th grade, and only thought they were meh. The overhype around them puzzled me. I found the Chronicles of Prydain at the same time and adored those books and have them repeatedly over the decades. It was very interesting to return to this book in my forties, having published many fantasy books, and read a lot of middle grade.

      My impression of the book is much the same--just okay, rather dull, and significantly overhyped. Note that I'm not holding back discussion of spoilers here.

      That said, it's not a horrible book. Lewis is a fantastic writer--I've enjoyed a number of his books for adults. The dialogue between the siblings is great; he can write children well, especially the horrible Edmund. The setting creates an incredible mood.

      What I couldn't articulate as a child is much clearer to me now: the children have almost no agency, and in fact, almost nothing happens in the book. Lucy, and the others, stumble upon Narnia by accident. The good creatures of Narnia do everything for them as stand-ins for adults. The witch's deep winter begins thawing without the children doing anything. The children are handed powerful gifts that they just happen to know how to use (I guess Peter has had swordfighting lessons?). Even at the end, they leave Narnia by accident. The only major choices they make are Edmund's major betrayal and the girls' choice to follow and comfort Aslan at a pivotal point. By modern standards, they are useless as main characters. I suppose someone could argue that everything is being left to God, but I find that a weak point, because as far as action goes, they aren't even at "thoughts at prayers." They simply drift along and the plot happens for them--but this wasn't uncommon for books in this period, either.

      The symbolism around Aslan as Jesus is quite stark to me now but I don't mind how that was done. I really like the portrayal of Aslan as "good but scary." His sacrifice certainly is an intense moment. It would be interesting to see everything through his eyes; he's the major protagonist.

      Honestly, if we're going to ignore the plot, I would've just loved a gentle book where I get to enjoy tea and a meal with Mr. Tumnus and the Beavers, because I could read pages and pages about their houses and their bright personalities.
    • 2/5
      A friendly read, but slapdash in its worldbuilding and thin on character. It’s a fairy tale so superficiality in some way is to be expected. More rewarding prose or plot would've been appreciated, however. There isn’t much to the story’s characters or plot beyond annoying younger brother Edmund who learns a bit of humility through suffering. New concepts enter seemingly at random and it wasn't mistaken for imagination. I don't find talking animals or vague feudal motifs novel, at least here in the 21st century. It’s hard for me not to be reminded of Lewis’ friend Tolkien whose own fantasy work(s) are much richer in character and world, and well-conceived in both from the get-go. If I understand the history of their writings correctly, neither expected their first stories to become part of a series, but The Hobbit provided me a considerably greater imagination to invest in. We know of brothers and sisters and Adam and Eve and winter and spring. There is nothing new to learn of those things in this book. They merely suggest quick reference points for young children (its main target audience) to understand. Perhaps this is the page-turner it is because the syntax is simple and the ideas are familiar. I probably wouldn't finish The Hobbit as fast as I have here, either, but I keep re-reading that one and its follow-ups. I liked this book/film as a child but returning to it as an adult hasn't provided me much new enthusiasm. I'll try the next one out of curiosity for the potentially non-linear(?) timeline of the wider series and its main character shake-ups (Peter and Susan go away?), but as a stand-alone tale I'm not sure I appreciate the long-lasting popularity.
    • 5/5
      Writing: 5.0; Theme: 5.0; Content: 5.0; Language: 5.0; Overall: 5.0

      This the second book in this wonderful fantasy series from C.S. Lewis. We are introduced to four children- Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy- who are sent away to a professor's house during the war. They discover a fantastical wardrobe that enters into the land of Narnia. Lucy discovers the land of Narnia first which follows with Edmund sharing in this mysterious land. The older two share in the wonderment and excitement as they meet the King of Narnia- Aslan- and are made kings and queens in Narnia and must ready themselves to battle the evil White Witch. Highly recommend.

      ***January 7, 2024***
    • 5/5
      I loved "The Chronicles of Narnia" as a child and read most of those books many times. They were my introduction to fantasy and my very favourite books before I discovered Tolkien and somewhat grew out of the Narnia stories. I think that I last read them when I was about 12 years old and I wanted to reread them for many years, finally starting a reread in 2022.
      I still have all my old German Narnia books in a box, but I bought a beautiful complete collection in English five years ago and now I read that one.
      This complete collection is a beautiful, big hardcover book, but it is a bit hard to read. It is very heavy and there is a lot of text on each page. However, it includes the wonderful illustrations by Pauline Baynes, which I haven't seen before because they were not included in the German Narnia books of my childhood. Knowing that Pauline Baynes was J.R.R. Tolkien's favourite illustrator of his own books made them even more interesting to me.

      While the first book, "The Magician's Nephew", is a bit too silly for my liking and on the other hand contains the somewhat heavy creation of Narnia, in "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" the magic really starts. And when I read it now, twenty-five years later, it enchanted me just at it did all those years ago.
      I still knew the story well because I read it so many times as a child. So reading it truly felt like coming home. I rate it five stars because I still felt that wonder, that amazement, the love for Aslan, the bittersweetness of it all. Would I have rated it five stars if I had read it the first time now? Probably not because there are some aspects that I do see a little more critical nowadays. But I cannot bring myself to judge it harshly because it still feels like home. I cannot wait to continue with the series and read the other books that I do not remember as well as the first one.
    • 5/5
      Excellent!! This is an amazing story and time doesn't change the magic one bit! I hadn't read this in years, but purchased the box set recently, and I'm thoroughly enjoying rereading this classic series!
    • 5/5
      Always a marvelous read! I think this is about my fifth time through and I always love it.
    • 4/5
      Book number 2 in "The Chronicles of Narnia" series, moves to the country outside of London and a wardrobe is the mode of transportation to Narnia. The Pevensie children are the travelers who battle the White Witch and see the beginning of Narnia.
    • 4/5
      I remember reading this series as a child and not understanding some things, so im rereading it now that I know more.

      This is probably the story out of all of the books that I remember the best, partially because I also watched the movie a few times. I'm surprised at how close the movie was in my recollection.

      I definitely understand more now, especially with the deep magic and Aslan's sacrifice. I look forward to reading the rest of the series and understanding even more.
    • 5/5
      Though I've read The Chronicles of Narnia multiple times, it's been years since I last read them, and this is the first time I've read it to my children. We finished The Magician's Nephew earlier this year, and last night we read the last chapter of The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe.

      Without a doubt, reading it with little people listening has reawakened me to the magic of C.S.Lewis' simple sounding tale, as well as to the layered depths within each. Indeed, reading the stories with my girls (ages 5 and 8) has shown me how the story plays for the target audience. These are stories written for children, and yet, it's often clear that Lewis, for all his efforts sometimes seems to forget who his audience is. But has he? Or is he, like a master teacher, layering multiple elements into his tale to allow each student to learn what he, or she, is ready to learn? Even as my girls lean forward eagerly as the Stone Table cracks and squeal in excitement as Aslan reappears, I see another lesson about Deeper Magic, the Emperor Beyond the Sea, the power of Aslan's breath on stone animals, and so many other plot points. They are only story--until they are not, until they are metaphor of something closer to home, closer to the transcendent.

      So while my daughters hear story about an evil witch, an heroic lion, and an adventure to another world, I hear a parable about our journey here to Earth, a place where we learn and grow, face our fears and demons, and, ultimately, are redeemed by an act of sacrifice by one who is both innocent and does not merit the stripes he bears on our behalf. It's a multi-tiered story, one which unfolds only as look for the layers.

      In short, I loved rereading what was only a straightforward adventure to me as a boy and finding, again, meaning that is not exactly hidden so much as in a language I had not yet learned to understand. Does nostalgia and resonance from my childhood experience play a part in this? Without a doubt--but I somehow wonder if this is exactly what Lewis was playing on as he wrote The Chronicles of Narnia. It is not a new story of his own invention; rather, it is a story as old as the Christianity that Lewis had discovered late in his own life and for which Lewis was an ardent apologist. His power was in finding ways to make the lessons of the gospel come alive to a world that no longer spoke the language of the Old and New Testaments, and yet needed them still.

      I was surprised at the depths in The Magician's Nephew, and The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe did not disappoint either. It was more than an added bonus that my littles enjoyed the story for its ability to excite their imaginations, and I look forward to reading The Horse and His Boy with them soon.
    • 2/5
      Four kids slip through a wardrobe into a magical land called Narnia. Little do they know, a evil snow witch whom cast a spell over Narnia to make it forever winter and never Christmas wants their lives. Luckily there's a lion.

      I've heard it's inspired countless other children and fantasy writers. Also, there are two ways or orders of reading it: The publication order and the chronological order. I'm going with the publication order since I heard from some online blog that this was the only true way of experiencing the Narnia series, and that the chronological order is heretical.
    • 4/5
      Just like I remember it, with more religion and sexism than I understood as a kid. But I still love it.
    • 4/5
      Good YA fantasy / allegory with a religous message. I haven't read the others in the series.
    • 3/5
      I was really never into fantasy as a child, so I never read this until now. As an adult, I have been more interested in fantasy (LOVED Tolkien's Ring Trilogy), but this story read like a children's book. I wasn't that impressed. Knowing it was also a Christian allegory, I kept thinking to myself while reading it, "Why did you have to create a FANTASY [which everyone knows is not real] about something you believe so fervently is real? Was the original biblical story not good enough for you, Lewis? Seeing how preposterous the fantasy was made me see the biblical story in that light as well. This book did not convince me to believe, if that was Lewis's intent. It made me see Christianity in an even more ridiculous light, I have to say.
    • 3/5
      2022 review: My third or fourth reading of this book, I believe. Unfortunately, it was just middle-of-the road for me this time, probably due to the fact that my attitudes to religion, monarchy, and fiction have changed so much over the last decade. Not a bad story, but I don't see it as great anymore either.
    • 5/5
      Hard to believe I never read this as a child and am finally reading it because of Patti Callahan's historical novels about C. S. Lewis
    • 5/5
      The children's classic that is a metaphor for Christianity. In this second installment, the Penvensie children (Peter, Susan, Edmund, Lucy) travel to the magical Narnia and have a great adventure to save the land from the White Witch, Jadis.

      The allusions to Christianity, specifically crucifixion, play a key role in the plot. The story has each child realize their own inner strengths and compassions. A good story for younger readers.

      **All thoughts and opinions are my own.**
    • 4/5
      I remember my second grade teacher reading this to us, and being absolutely enraptured. On second reading, in college, I found it good, but too religious for my tastes. Boy, both those readings were very long ago.
    • 5/5
      The Narnia series is a great Fantasy with a different world and all the magic you could ever wish for!
    • 5/5
      A fast-paced captivating classic. C.S. Lewis creates an interesting fantasy setting that doesn't sound too unbelievable or boring. The characters are so cute and I loved the ending. This book is so much better than The Magician's Nephew!! It's hard to believe that these two books were written by the same author.
    • 5/5
      As will all books from C.S. Lewis, very engaging, even for a 40 year old.
    • 4/5
      First read 40 years ago, I wanted a reread after reading 1st Charles Williams, then a book about the Inklings, next off to read something by Tolkien to see if he's still my favorite.
    • 4/5
      I have read this classic book in the past but have never read the entire series, so I thought I would start at the beginning and listen to it on audio. This first book is as good as I remember, the story of good vs. evil.
    • 3/5
      Still a classic, fun read.