


If need be, take a break, cool down then return to the discussion. Don't go attacking people just because they hold a view that is different from your own, no matter how right you feel you are.

Though we intend to have a page for all of the productions of Focus on the Family Radio Theatre, Augustine Institute Radio Theatre, we do not indorse or condemn Focus on the Family, the Augustine Institute or their views. We are not a promo for Focus on the Family, the Augustine Institute or their affiliates.We are a collaborative community who welcomes input from anybody with knowledge on the various productions of Radio Theatre, be it fun facts, production elements, cast members, etc.We are a wiki that catalogues and presents info on the various aspects of the Radio Theatre series, both in its Focus on the Family and Augustine Institute incarnations.Not the same thing at all.What we are and what we are not we are :iagree: I think the OP is confusing abridged and dramatic story telling. It's just two different ways to experience Narnia. That would be like comparing apples and oranges. Edited by Hillary in KSīut it's not a decision between abridged/unabridged. They're very well done!īut it's not a decision between abridged/unabridged. The BBC version is wonderfully done! We don't own a set (though I see they've lowered the price and we'll probably get one now!), but we've gotten them from the library often and have enjoyed them. They follow the storyline, and do use lots of lines from the books, but they are NOT abridged versions any more than movies are abridged versions of books.īUT, if you want your children to hear Lewis' words, but don't want to read it to them yourself (I'm assuming your dc are too young to read the books independently), then, by all means, get the audiobooks. As I said, we love the FOTF CDs, but my boys have also read and re-read the books for themselves. And they are wonderful, if you like radio shows. Think "read the book" or "watch the movie." Look, don't think "abridged" or "unabridged."
#Chronicles of narnia radio theatre series
(My dc are 8 and 11-the older is an avid reader and I would guess she might want to read the series after, but I doubt my younger will read it-maybe not ever-since he's not a big reader :(). I know it is supposed to be *wonderful* but I'm wondering if going with unabridged would be better. Yes, I was referring to the Focus on the Family Radio Theater version. Other Resources for Learning Challenges.Resources (and Curricula) for Processing Difficulties.Science Courses: Text/Online Support Packages.Apps, Learning Games, and Online Enrichment Activities.Getting Started: Beginning the Home Education Adventure.Stories and Tales From Around the World.
