Yes, in "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe," Edmund is tempted by the White Witch with Turkish delight. He is lured by promises of more Turkish delight if he brings his siblings to her. This temptation eventually leads him to betray his family.
no
The candy they ate in "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" was Turkish delight, a sweet treat made from sugar, starch, and flavorings like rosewater or citrus. The White Witch tempted Edmund with Turkish delight to gain his loyalty.
Turkish Delight
Turkish Delight
Probably Turkish delight. (The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe)
Edmund wants the Turkish Delight in the White Witchs house.
It's shown through Edmund's desire for Turkish delight and what happens as a result of that.
In "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe," Turkish delight is depicted as a magical treat that brings temporary pleasure and satisfaction. It symbolizes temptation and deception, as Edmund is manipulated into betraying his siblings for the promise of more Turkish delight from the White Witch. Ultimately, it proves to be a quick fix because it does not provide true happiness or fulfillment.
A line of verbal irony from "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" could be when the White Witch tells Edmund that he can have as much Turkish delight as he likes, knowing that she is actually manipulating him to betray his siblings.
The White Witch uses Turkish delight as bait to lure Edmund into betraying his siblings in "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" by C.S. Lewis. She promises him unlimited amounts of the sweet treat in exchange for information about his siblings.
In "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe," the White Witch's first scene with Edmund takes place in the forest when she offers him Turkish delight and convinces him to bring his siblings to meet her. She uses the sweet treat to manipulate and seduce him into betraying his family, setting the stage for her villainous role in the story.