The work of CS Lewis and JK Rowling is of fundamental importance because their work portrays reality and at the same time enriches it. Yes, their work is not just a representation of reality; it's somewhat of a quality expansion. Their fulfillment of expectations is a representation of commonly pervasive reasoning examples and social standards. They are a delineation of the different characteristics of normal man's existence. Their works serve as something to reflect on and as a tonic for creative energy and innovation. Opening a single person to great artistic lives that live up to expectations is proportional to giving him/her the best educational opportunities. It is learning regularly that C.S. Lewis is a Christian and most, if not all, of the poems are related to this. Christianity or philosophy in some structure or way. A regular response to C.S. Lewis's Chronicles of Narnia is Christian in nature. Lewis is undoubtedly very purposeful in his use of Narnian imagery. What is perhaps not so well known, on the other hand, it can be said with certainty that the same type of images are used as part of a comparable book arrangement. This layout is that of JK Rowling's famous Harry Potter books. In Harry Potter, one of the main topics is love, in the feeling of tribute, family bonds and companionship. The viewer sees it in the adoring generosity of Harry Potter's guardians for the newborn Harry; Harry, Ron and Hermione (the trio) have a lot of love for each other and show it in their taking turns towards each other; Harry shows extraordinary affection for his Godfather, Sirius Black, and Sirius reciprocates this love from various perspectives, incorporating altruism;... middle of paper... perhaps we will see it soon after the deal is closed. Things could become desperate to the point that Dumbledore will give up his existence for Harry, or perhaps Harry will cease to exist for Dumbledore. Taking everything into account, The Lion, the Witch, the Wardrobe, and Harry Potter lays out the gospel in a powerful way that children can relate to and that adults can learn more from. Works Cited Abanes, R. (2001). Harry Potter and the Bible: the threat behind the magic. Camp Hill: Horizon Books.Kaufmann, U.M. (2008). The Wardrobe, the Witch and the Lion: C.S. Lewis and Three Mysteries of the Christian Faith. The Dulia et Latria Journal, 1, 47-62.Murray, J. A. (2000). The problem with Harry. Focus on Family Citizen Magazine, 5.Whitehead, A. N. (2006). God, CS Lewis and JK Rowling: Christian symbolism in Harry Potter.