Realising that it is pointless to try to fight the Queen herself, Edmund takes his sword and slashes the witch's wand in two. This wand was what she used to turn the creatures into stone. Without it, her powers were greatly diminished, and the "good" side stood a better chance.
aslan does save edmund. aslan sacrifices himself but then comes back to life
In "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe," Aslan sacrifices himself to the White Witch in exchange for Edmund's life, demonstrating his deep love and mercy. Aslan's sacrifice ultimately leads to Edmund's redemption and defeat of the White Witch, emphasizing themes of forgiveness and redemption.
Aslan sacrifices himself on the Stone Table in Chapter 15 in "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" as a substitutionary atonement for Edmund's betrayal. By offering himself in Edmund's place, Aslan displays sacrificial love and ultimately defeats the White Witch's claim on Edmund's life through his act of selflessness.
In chapters 9-11 of "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe," the main events include the children meeting Aslan, the great lion; learning about the White Witch's plan to kill Edmund; Edmund being rescued by Aslan; and the realization that Aslan will sacrifice himself to save Edmund. These chapters focus on themes of redemption and sacrificial love.
Aslan offers to sacrifice his own life in exchange for Edmund's, satisfying the Witch's demand for blood. He allows himself to be killed as a substitute for Edmund, demonstrating his deep love and selfless sacrifice for others.
Aslan makes a sacrifice for Edmund by offering himself in Edmund's place to the White Witch, fulfilling the deep magic that demands his life for Edmund's treachery. This act of selflessness and love ultimately leads to Aslan's resurrection and the defeat of the White Witch.
Mr. Beaver is the one who tells Aslan about Edmund's encounter with the White Witch and how he broke her wand. This information is important for Aslan in understanding the situation and the role that Edmund plays in the prophecy.
In "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe," the main crisis is resolved when Aslan sacrifices himself in Edmund's place to the White Witch. Aslan's sacrifice breaks the Witch's power and leads to his resurrection, assisting the children in defeating the Witch and restoring peace to Narnia.
Is this in reference to Lion, Witch and the Wardrobe? If so Azland let his "murder" occur as a sacrifice-- he has exchanged himself for Edmund, in order to pay for Edmund's betrayal. He willingly exchanges himself for Edmund, thus becoming a Christ figure. As Christ died to pay for Man's sins, Aslan dies to pay for Edmunds.
In "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" by C.S. Lewis, the White Witch dies when Aslan sacrifices himself to save Edmund. Aslan is resurrected and ultimately defeats the Witch, bringing an end to her reign of tyranny.
Nobody knows. In the book it says: There is no need to tell you (and no one ever heard) what Aslan was saying, but it was a conversation which Edmund never forgot.
Aslan..................................................................God Susan................................................................Mary Peter................................................................Jesus Edmund............................................................Adam Lucy....................................................................Eve White Witch......................................................Devil