Well, that depends on whether or not you're going with the actual book or what the book represents. For the actual book, Aslan is important because he is the leader of the force resisting the White Witch, and is also awesome. With the second option, the Chronicles of Narnia is symbolism for the New Testament, and Aslan is Jesus. So you would say that Jesus was important in the New Testament, wouldn't you?
The children left Narnia because it was time for them to return to their own world. Aslan determined it was time for their adventures in Narnia to end, and they needed to go back to their lives in England.
Aslan needs to have peace(which he can't have in his own land)but he also always helps when the Narnians and others are in war...He lives by himself in the other lands he created.
because they thought about the real world and wondered what happened to it so they went to go see and ended up back in the closet room
He comes back to life
In the Narnia series by C.S. Lewis, the children were gone for different lengths of time in Narnia depending on the book. For example, in "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe," they were in Narnia for several years, but in "The Horse and His Boy," they were only in Narnia for a short time.
The children decided to visit the White Witch's castle first in Narnia.
The animals who gave the children a hot meal in Narnia were Beaver and Mrs. Beaver. They provided the children with food and shelter on their journey to see Aslan.
The Chronicles of Narnia is a series of seven children fantasy novels by C. S. Lewis
The children were evacuated from London during WWII in "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe," the first book in The Chronicles of Narnia series. They were sent to the countryside to escape the bombings.
children of Narnia made it in 1900
There's no Prince William in Narnia... the Pevensie children are Peter, Susan, Edmond, and Lucy.
In "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe," the two Pevensie children who are pulled into Narnia through the painting are Susan and Lucy.
In "The Chronicles of Narnia" series, the fate of the Pevensie children is left open to interpretation. It is never explicitly stated whether they die, as the books end with a sense of closure but also leave room for readers to imagine what happens to them afterwards.
Cause he's going with a TALKING HORSE!
A quest to save Narnia........
peter:brave edmund:follish susan:kind lucy:imaginitive