
The magical world of Narnia is coming to Washougal High School in December, a Journey Theater presentation
The magical world of Narnia is coming to Washougal in December, courtesy of Journey Theater.
The first and most famous story of The Chronicles of Narnia has become a musical presentation of this unique, enchanted world filled with creatures and spirits of myth and fable, both good and evil, demonic and transcendent.
The principal inhabitants are the intelligent talking animals ruled by the majestic King Asland, the great lion of Narnia. Though Aslan is often absent from the land — so that his very existence is doubted by some — he returns when the need for him is greatest.


Entering Narnia at a moment of high adventure are some children, plucked from our world in unexpected ways to help Narnia and to learn from their Narnia odyssey lessons of courage, unselfishness, and wisdom that will help them grow.
Among the stars of the show, Jaisey Pace will play The White Witch and Isaac Wood will play Edmund Pevensie.

Narnia will be presented by Journey Theater with performances Dec. 5, 6, 12, and 13 at Washougal High School, 1201 39th Street in Washougal.
Tickets are on sale at journeytheater.org or by calling 360-750-8550. Adult tickets are $19. Youth and senior citizens are $17. Tickets for all performances are $2 more at the door.
Opening night is 7 p.m. Dec. 5. There are two shows on Saturday, Dec. 6 — at 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. The schedule repeats the following week with a 7 p.m. show on Friday, Dec. 12, and 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. performances on Saturday, Dec. 13.
Journey Theater is a Jesus-centered, nonprofit theater arts program that exists to grow youth and their families in character and purpose to be difference-makers in their world. Journey has been serving Clark County since 2002.
Also read:
- Washington begins to assess damage from record floodingState and local officials are assessing widespread damage after record flooding across western Washington, with thousands still under evacuation orders and more rain in the forecast.
- Youth Efforts Against Hunger delivers 10,500 pounds of high-quality protein to Clark County Food BankYouth Efforts Against Hunger delivered 10,500 pounds of high-quality protein to the Clark County Food Bank, turning youth projects at the Clark County Fair into thousands of meals for local families.
- Letter: ‘If we want workable immigration reform, we must first restore basic human dignity to the debate’Vancouver resident John Ford argues that restoring human dignity to public discourse is essential before meaningful immigration reform can occur.
- Santa’s Posse delivers Christmas joy once againHundreds of volunteers joined Santa’s Posse to deliver toys and food to 1,500 families across Clark County, continuing a long-running holiday tradition rooted in community service.
- Opinion: Is the cheap fast-food burger a thing of the past?Mark Harmsworth argues that rising minimum wages and B&O tax increases are driving higher food prices and squeezing low-income consumers and small businesses across Washington state.
- Opinion: Blood on the highways fails to move Ferguson and KotekLars Larson criticizes Washington and Oregon governors over licensing policies he says are linked to deadly truck crashes and ongoing highway safety risks.
- Letter: ‘When we curtail one group’s rights we leave open the door to losing our rights too’Camas resident Anthony Teso argues that constitutional protections apply to immigrants and warns that limiting one group’s rights risks undermining everyone’s civil liberties.








