No. For one thing, God is not explicitly mentioned in the Chronicles of Narnia, though there is plenty of Christian allegory. Even then, the Chronicles of Narnia are the product of the mind of C.S. Lewis, one man who had his own opinions. You cannot base the allowances and prohibitions of an entire religion on the works of a single person.
Eustice
In "The Chronicles of Narnia," C.S. Lewis portrays magic as a neutral force that can be used for both good and evil, depending on how it is wielded. The books suggest that it is the intentions and character of the individual using magic that determine whether it is good or evil, not the magic itself. Lewis does not explicitly state that magic is not evil but rather explores the complex moral implications of its use in his stories.
Four siblings (2 brothers and 2 sisters) come from England into a magic land called Narnia. There they defeat a witch and are crowned kings and queens. But that is only one book out of seven.
The main antagonist in "The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian" is King Miraz, who seeks to maintain his rule by eliminating Prince Caspian, the rightful heir to the throne. Miraz represents the oppressive and tyrannical regime that threatens to extinguish the freedom and magic of Narnia.
There is deep magic from the dawn of time which is what the witch knows. This is powerful magic that allowed Aslan to sacrifice himself for Edmund. Deep magic from before the dawn of time is even greater magic and is the reason Aslan rose again (symbolic of Christ's resurrection).
No, most probably because Disney's Virtual Magic Kingdom is offline now.
The White Witch in "The Chronicles of Narnia" is primarily focused on maintaining power and control in Narnia rather than hobbies. She uses magic to manipulate and intimidate others instead of engaging in leisurely activities or hobbies.
The White Witch, who is sometimes referred to as the Snow Queen, is a villain in C.S. Lewis's "The Chronicles of Narnia" series. She is portrayed as cruel, power-hungry, and manipulative, using dark magic to control Narnia and suppress its inhabitants.
"Narnia" is derived from the Latin word "narium," which means "place full of reeds." It is also associated with the Italian verb "nare," meaning "to swim." In C.S. Lewis's "Chronicles of Narnia," the name is used for a fictional land of wonder and magic.
I don't think that a fictional story can really "show" much of anything, in cases such as these. Magic, in such stories, is whatever the author wants it to be.
lord octesian
He wrote about an imaginary land called Narnia; the chronicles of narnia, and especially the Lion the Witch and the Wardrobe, are an allegory for Christianity (as well as being great fun to read!)