Edmund has destroyed The witch wand
Edmund had broken the White Witch's hold over him by showing compassion and loyalty to his siblings and Aslan. This act of selflessness weakened the witch's power, allowing Aslan's forces to triumph in the battle.
Aslan's sacrifice in "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" symbolizes the theme of self-sacrifice and redemption. By willingly giving up his life to save Edmund, Aslan demonstrates his love and willingness to bear the consequences of Edmund's wrongdoing. His sacrifice ultimately leads to the defeat of the White Witch and the restoration of peace and harmony in Narnia.
Edmund is knighted by Aslan in Chapter 17 of "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" as a reward for his bravery and loyalty during the battle against the White Witch and her forces. Aslan sees the potential for goodness in Edmund despite his past betrayal, and the knighthood symbolizes his redemption and transformation into a noble and courageous individual.
The witch was going to kill Edmund, but Aslan took his place on the stone table.
The witch's house, also known as the White Witch's castle, is where she holds Edmund captive and attempts to trick him into joining forces with her. She is ultimately defeated by Aslan and her evil reign comes to an end.
It was Edmund.
Edmund was to bring his brother and both sisters to the witch's castle.
The white witch takes Edmund to her castle.
Edmund.
Edmund betrays his siblings and joins forces with the White Witch at her palace, believing her promises of power and rewards. However, he later comes to regret his actions and seeks redemption, ultimately playing a key role in helping to defeat the Witch.
The creatures that got rid of Aslan's ropes in The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe were mice. They gnawed through the ropes to set Aslan free.
The dwarf believes the White Witch should kill Edmund as punishment for his betrayal of his siblings and allegiance to her enemies. He sees Edmund as a threat to the Witch's reign and believes his death is necessary to maintain her power.
The witch smacked Edmund's face in "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" by C.S. Lewis because he did not address her with the respect she expected as a queen. By disrespecting her and questioning her authority, Edmund angered the witch and faced the consequences.