"The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian" opens Friday. It's the second film installment of the C.S. Lewis series "The Chronicles of Narnia," but it doesn't follow the order of Lewis' seven books. "Prince Caspian" is actually the fourth book.
Each of the books is based on real time and Narnia time.
So here's this week's question: In Narnia, Prince Caspian has summoned Susan, Peter, Edmund and Lucy to help him overthrow his evil uncle King Miraz. In London, where the four siblings live, the year is 1941 - one year after their trip through the wardrobe. But in Narnia, 1,300 years have passed. What year is it by Narnia's calendar?
Those who answer correctly will be entered into a drawing for an audiobook.
Reply to Caliente via e-mail to caliente@azstarnet.com by 5 p.m. Monday. Include your address and phone number.
Caliente Cover
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Dan "Contradiction" Shapiro is a freelance scrivener and subscriber to feuilletonistic publishings. His musical experience is limited to singing in his high school choir and having the largest collection of instrumental post-rock music in the world. Go figure.
Starting tonight, there are going to be great bands playing every day of the week. If you have work obligations I find that allergies are always a good excuse around this time of year. With that said, I expect to see you out.
As far as indescribable bands are concerned, Indian Jewelry’s bread and butter is a sandwich of obscurity and innuendo. They are steeped in global politics, history and cultural mores.
El Ten Eleven are already psyched to play their second show in our great city this year; their third just three months later in July. If the real estate wasn’t such a mess it would be a great time to call Tucson home because their tour not only starts here, but ends here, too. This may be thanks to resident Kris Kerry who helped El Ten Eleven book this tour.
