She will turn him into stone. Which she does :(
She will turn him into stone. Which she does :(
He promised to hand her over to the White Witch.
Mr. Tumnus is a fictional character from C.S. Lewis' "The Chronicles of Narnia" series. In "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe," Mr. Tumnus is arrested by the White Witch but later rescued by Lucy and Aslan. He plays a key role in the story and is ultimately freed from the Witch's control.
Mr Tumnus was dragged away by Captain of the White Witch's secret police, Maugrim, and his wolves, on charges of high treason. He was then turned into stone. When Aslan returned from the dead, and freed all the stone statues at the witch's palace, Tumnus was restored to life again.
Mr Tumnus was dragged away by Captain of the White Witch's secret police, Maugrim, and his wolves, on charges of high treason. He was then turned into stone. When Aslan returned from the dead, and freed all the stone statues at the witch's palace, Tumnus was restored to life again.
because the white witches personel police came and searched it for information about the humans since Mr. Tumnus was closely connected to Lucy, and edmond told the white witch about it. (lucy, edmund, susan, peter)
Mr. Beaver believed that Mr. Tumnus was arrested by the White Witch for helping Lucy and was likely turned into stone.
Edmund told Lucy not to trust Mr. Tumnus because he had already met the White Witch and made a deal with her to bring her any humans he found in Narnia. He didn't want Lucy to fall into the Witch's trap like he had.
Tumnus, the faun. Lucy calls him Mr. Tumnus.
betrayed her by bringing her to the White Witch in "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe." He had been ordered to capture humans for the Witch, but he was unable to go through with it as he developed a fondness for Lucy.
In "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe," Lucy meets Mr. Tumnus, a faun, in Narnia. The problem arises when she discovers that the White Witch has cast a spell over Narnia, making it always winter and preventing Christmas from coming. Mr. Tumnus reveals that he has been ordered to capture humans and deliver them to the Witch, which puts Lucy in a precarious situation.
In the scene between Mr. Tumnus and Lucy from "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe," Mr. Tumnus, a faun, initially expresses surprise and delight at meeting Lucy, who has stumbled into Narnia. He shares his concerns about the White Witch, who has ordered him to capture humans. As they converse, Mr. Tumnus grows fond of Lucy and ultimately decides to let her go instead of turning her over to the Witch, showcasing themes of friendship and moral choice. This pivotal moment sets the stage for Lucy's deeper involvement in the fight against evil in Narnia.