The fictional land in C.S. Lewis’s seven-book fantasy series is called Narnia.
The Chronicles of Narnia follows human children and other characters across a world populated by talking animals, mythical beings, kings, queens, and magical landscapes. Narnia is not simply a single kingdom: the name can refer to the wider world and, in some contexts, to the central country within that world.
Aslan, a great lion, is Narnia’s principal creator and spiritual ruler. The series also includes places such as Cair Paravel, the home of Narnia’s royal rulers, and the neighboring realm of Calormen. These settings help make the books a connected fictional universe rather than seven unrelated fairy tales.
Narnia is sometimes confused with other famous fantasy settings. Middle-earth belongs to J.R.R. Tolkien, Earthsea to Ursula K. Le Guin, and Westeros to George R.R. Martin. Lewis’s series was published between 1950 and 1956 and has sold millions of copies worldwide.