When is C. S. Lewis' Prince Caspian from the Chronicles of Narnia to be released?

Let's see: 1) The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe; 2) Prince Caspian; 3) The Voyage of the Dawn Treader; 4) The Silver Chair; 5) A Horse and His Boy; 6) The Last Battle ... AHHH!  I can't remember one of the titles! DRAT!  I know I could look it up, but that would be cheating, which would show that I hadn't learned a thing by reading the series...

DW

I admit that I get them mixed up Ron  And the Americans think more of our country and its history than the natives.

Last night I saw an American senator debating with his peers and he quoted the Great Man, Winston Churchill, and America has named one of their 'warships', I think, after him.  Can you imagine either of those two examples being repeated here. USA puts us to sahme sometimes.

Sue (and all the rest of you dear British people),

Though I agree with you that many Americans have a love for England (and I am among them), I think the reasons for that affection are justified for reasons you do not mention ( though one could infer those higher reasons from your examples, and from the namesake of this post).  The gripes and complaints that I read in various posts on this site by Brits, about England, can (and are) made by Americans about the USA.  We don't like our abusive taxes, our arrogant "leaders" (who squander those tax dollars on any number of useless causes), and our high prices here any more than you do there.  I am one American who believes that these complaints put us in good company with America's founders - mostly Englishmen and women who having the same gripes, finally acted upon them.  I love England for many reasons: its beauty, its gracious people (and their melodic accents), its history of religious and patriotic devotion, and its defense of liberty.  I hope and that England always remains free, proud, strong and friendly with America. 

 Don't for a minute think though that we shame you in any way.  We are very much like you in so many ways, with many causes for embarrassment, and many causes for patriotic zeal.

Dennis

It is true here as well that many Americans don't know the first thing about American history.  I have asked a number of my friends if they can tell me anything about the first paragraph in the Declaration of Independence, or if they can recite any part of the preamble to the Constitution, or if they know who the Vice President, or the Secretary of State or their Senators are, and more often than not, they don't know.

 Recently Barak Obama (a senator running for President here) said that he has visited 57 states already, and has one more to go!  (There are only 50 states here!)

OOPS!

Dennis, you express my sentiments exactly about England and the US.  Also, I confess to being apolitical...although I do have a love of colonial history, but then, so much of colonial history is tied up with our founding fathers who (Whom?  I can never remember! There, American's are grammatically challenged too! LOL!) were English.