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A lot of people say Tolkien really disliked Narnia, which is what you're getting at.

He disliked it for the amount of mythology that was being combined in a story that didn't really have a straightforward history, a straightforward plot.

Because if you read Lord of the Rings, he has footnotes for goodness sake about everything and the history of everything.

And then another thing, it's really nuanced because Tolkien read Narnia before Aslin

was part of the story.

And he was really concerned about the fawn narrative because in mythology,

fawns are quite unsavory characters.

Interesting.

And so he got to the part where they're examining the Fawn's bookshelf.

Lucy's looking at the bookshelf and it says,

The Love Life of Fawns and Tolkien, I imagine, snapped the book shut and was like, none of that.

And so that's the nub of the falling out.

...