"Lucy...what have you done, child?" -Aslan
"I don't know. That was awful." -Lucy
"But you chose it, Lucy." -Aslan
"I didn't mean to choose all of that, I just wanted to be beautiful like Susan. That's all." - Lucy
"You wished yourself away. And with it, much more. Your brothers and sister wouldn't know Narnia without you, Lucy. You discovered it first, remember?" -Aslan
"I'm so sorry." -Lucy
"You doubt your value. Don't run from who you are." - Aslan
In "The Horse and His Boy" (Narnia book 3), Aslan does not have a direct conversation with Lucy about beauty and temptation while looking into a mirror. The quote you may be referring to is from "The Voyage of the Dawn Treader" (Narnia book 5) in which Aslan does speak to Lucy about the temptation of vanity and beauty but without explicit dialogue regarding a mirror.
He doesn't eat any pastries, he is tempted by and then eats Turkish Delight.
Edmund first met the White Witch in Narnia. She tempted him with promises of power and Turkish Delight, which ultimately led him to betray his siblings.
between 1949 and 1954
The themes of courage, loyalty, and the battle between good and evil in the Narnia series remain relevant today as they invite reflection on contemporary issues. The narratives also offer a sense of escapism and inspiration for audiences looking for hope and moral lessons in tumultuous times. Overall, the enduring appeal of Narnia lies in its ability to resonate with universal values and emotions that transcend time periods.
The Chronicles of Narnia were written by C.S. Lewis between 1949 and 1954. There are seven books in the set. The books were published between 1950 and 1955.
The first person Lucy meets in Narnia is Mr. Tumnus, a faun who is wandering through the forest when he encounters her. They strike up a conversation that eventually leads to their friendship.
It depends on which queen you are talking about. If you are talking about Queen's Susan and Lucy, they go back and forth between Narnia and England.
They were all published between 1950 and 1956.
Narnia.
Narnia, Narnia, Narnia Narnia and more Narnia :)
The landmark located at the edge of Narnia is the iconic lamppost. It serves as a magical gateway between Narnia and our world, appearing in "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" as a point of reference and meeting place for characters in the story.
"The Chronicles of Narnia" was written by C.S. Lewis in the 1950s. The series was published between 1950 and 1956.