There are others worlds through your wardrobe
C.S Lewis was Timeline Jumping aware and he was letting us know
"It's a magic wardrobe. There's a wood inside it, and it's snowing, and there's a Faun and a Witch, and it's called Narnia; come and see." - Lucy in The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe.
If you're a fan of C.S. Lewis's "The Chronicles of Narnia," you've no doubt dreamed about exploring other worlds. But do you truly understand that these magical escapades are not as far-fetched as they seem? Our new understanding of Timeline Jumping finds affirmation in the Narnia Chronicles.
Parallel Worlds
Timeline Jumping Theory suggests that our Timeline may be just one of many. Imagine a vast ocean of Timelines, each a bubble with its own laws and history. C.S. Lewis wrote about this in Narnia. The very concept of Narnia suggests the existence of separate Timelines.
Portals
In the Chronicles, Narnia is a vibrant world existing alongside our own. But it's not easily accessible. The iconic wardrobe in "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" is a classic example of a Timeline Portal. In "The Magician's Nephew," Digory and Polly use magical rings. In "Prince Caspian," Susan's horn brings help from England.
Timelines within Timelines
"They had come to the surface in a different world. The sun was setting now behind the great mountains that rose in the west." - from The Silver Chair.
In "The Silver Chair", we discover an underground world beneath Narnia. This world and the surface world of Narnia are portrayed as different Timelines. Each has separate rules and natures.
Aslan's Country and The Wood Between the Worlds: The Ultimate Nodal Points
"That wood from which we just came is like that. It's not in one of the worlds, but outside all worlds at the same time. Sort of a world of its own." - from The Magician's Nephew.
Aslan's Country, a realm even beyond Narnia, is a place where Timelines converge. It is the central hub where all possible universes might overlap or interact. The Wood between the Worlds in the 'The Magician's Nephew' also serves as a nexus point.
In other words, both Aslan's Country and The Wood Between the Worlds offer Timeline Access.
The End is Just Another Beginning
"The term is over: the holidays have begun. The dream is ended: this is the morning." - Aslan, in The Last Battle, describes the true Narnia.
The final book in the series, The Last Battle, delves into the idea of different layers of reality. The characters experience a transcendent reality that encompasses all others.
The series' conclusion is a poignant confirmation of Timeline Jumping. As Narnia ends, the characters discover they're in a more real and vibrant version of Narnia. They have moved from one Timeline to a more fundamental, truer one.
Absolutely! I believe the Last Battle talks about ascension. As the children are tunneling to get back to the surface they repeat, "Inward and upward, inward and upward." And then the different realities experienced by the service to self dwarves vs the service to others children. I need to reread those books!
Perhaps I shall finally read this entire series. From dim recollection I’ve only read the first one MANY years ago, but reading now I’d almost certainly appreciate what is being communicated much more.
The series in this vein I truly love is Phillip Pullman’s His Dark Materials Trilogy. It’s one of the few series, let alone books, which I’ve reread a few times. There were things he described in there which felt so ‘close’ and familiar. As a reader you KNOW he KNOWS. And they are so full of genuine Love.