The Silver Chair King Caspian; by failing to greet him they have missed the first Sign. Trumpkin the Dwarf, now Lord Regent and very elderly and deaf, provides Jill and Eustace with rooms in Cair Paravel, but on the advice of Glimfeather the Owl they make no mention of their quest. Glimfeather summons them to a Parliament of his fellow talking owls, who explain that Prince Rilian disappeared a decade earlier while searching for the green serpent that killed his mother. Jill and Eustace are flown to the marshes on the northern edge of Narnia where they meet their guide, Puddleglum, a gloomy
The Silver Ship and the Sea The Silver Ship and the Sea The Silver Ship and the Sea is a young-adult science-fiction novel by Brenda Cooper, published in 2007. In 2008, it won the Endeavour Award, and was also one of Booklist's "Adult Books for Young Adults Winners". "The Silver Ship and the Sea" is the first book in a series. The other two books are "Reading the Wind" and "Wings of Creation". Critical response to "The Silver Ship and the Sea" was generally positive. Writing in Analog, Richard Foss criticized the pacing of the next book, "Reading the Wind". The book is about six genetically