The_Complete_Chronicles_of_Narnia_(volumes_1-7,_in_order_of_publication)

He led them rapidly through the wood, and before they had gone many paces, the wall of
Experiment House appcared before them. Then Aslan roared so that the sun shook in the
sky and thirty feet of the wall fell down before them. They looked through the gap, down
into the school shrubbery and on to the roof of the gym, all under the same dull autumn
sky which they had seen before their adventures began. Aslan turned to Jill and Eustace
and breathed upon them and touched their foreheads with his tongue. Then he lay down
amid the gap he had made in the wall and turned his golden back to England, and his
lordly face towards his own lands. At the same moment Jill saw figures whom she knew
only too well running up through the laurels towards them. Most of the gang were there
Adela Pennyfather and Cholmondely Major, Edith Winterblott, `Spotty' Sorrier, big
Bannister, and the two loathsome Garrett twins. But suddenly they stopped. Their faces
changed, and all the meanness, conceit, cruelty, and sneakishness almost disappeared in
one single expression of terror. For they saw the wall fallen down, and a lion as large as a
young elephant lying in the gap, and three figures in glittering clothes with weapons in
their hands rushing down upon them. For, with the strength of Aslan in them, Jill plied
her crop on the girls and Caspian and Eustace plied the flats of their swords on the boys
so well that in two minutes all the bullies were running like mad, crying out, `Murder!
Fascists! Lions! It isn't fair.' And then the Head (who was, by the way, a woman) came
running out to see what was happening. And when she saw the lion and the broken wall
and Caspian and Jill and Eustace (whom she quite failed to recognize) she had hysterics
and went back to the house and began ringing up the police with stories about a lion
escaped from a circus, and escaped convicts who broke down walls and carried drawn
swords. In the midst of all this fuss Jill and Eustace slipped quietly indoors and changed
out of their bright clothes into ordinary things, and Caspian went back into his own
world. And the wall, at Aslan's word, was made whole again. When the police arrived
and found no lion, no broken wall, and no convicts, and the Head behaving like a lunatic,
there was an inquiry into the whole thing. And in the inquiry all sorts of things about
Experiment House came out, and about ten people got expelled. After that, the Head's
friends saw that the Head was no use as a Head, so they got her made an Inspector to
interfere with other Heads. And when they found she wasn't much good even at that, they
got her into Parliament where she lived happily ever after.
Eustace buried his fine clothes secretly one night in the school grounds, but Jill smuggled
hers home and wore them at a fancy-dress ball next holidays. And from that day forth
things changed for the better at Experiment House, and it became quite a good school.
And Jill and Eustace were always friends.
But far off in Narnia, King Rilian buried his father, Caspian the Navigator, Tenth of that
name, and mourned for him. He himself ruled Narnia well and the land was happy in his
days, though Puddleglum (whose foot was as good as new in three weeks) often pointed
out that bright mornings brought on wet afternoons, and that you couldn't expect good
times to last. The opening into the hillside was left open, and often in hot summer days
the Narnians go in there with ships and lanterns and down to the water and sail to and fro,
singing, on the cool, dark underground sea, telling each other stories of the cities that lie