The dwarf suggested that the witch should kill Edmund to eliminate the threat he posed to her plans. He believed that by removing him, she could maintain control over the situation and ensure her dominance. The dwarf's advice reflected the witch's ruthless nature and her desire to secure her power in Narnia.
The white witch takes Edmund to her castle.
Edmund meets the White Witch in "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe." She offers him Turkish Delight and promises to make him a prince if he brings his siblings to her. This encounter plays a crucial role in Edmund's betrayal and the unfolding of the story's conflict.
The Dwarf that wears glasses is Doc.
Edmund decided what to do during a pivotal moment in "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" when he confronted the consequences of his betrayal to his siblings and the White Witch's manipulations. This realization prompted him to align himself with Aslan and seek redemption. His internal conflict and eventual decision were crucial to the story's development and the themes of forgiveness and bravery.
There have been a ton of Edmunds throughout history who have been very famous. The only Edmund I can think of, however, is the younger brother from The Lion The Witch and The Wardrobe series.
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.
After the Dwarf cuts the reindeer loose from the sledge, the White Witch, the Dwarf, and Edmund travel on foot through the snowy landscape of Narnia. The reindeer, now free, runs away, leaving them to continue their journey without the sledge. They move forward in search of the approaching Aslan, with the Witch intent on maintaining her power over Narnia. The trio's dynamic changes as they navigate the harsh winter terrain.
The queen wanted to get rid of all the Pevensie children, so she fed Edmund enchanted Turkish Delight that left him craving more. It caused him to return to her. She planned on using him as bait to bring his siblings to her as well.
The witch was going to kill Edmund, but Aslan took his place on the stone table.
There is no one named Edwin in the Chronicles of Narnia. Perhaps, you mean Edmund who is one of the Pevensie children and one of the kings of Narnia.
It was Edmund.
The white witch takes Edmund to her castle.
Edmund was to bring his brother and both sisters to the witch's castle.
First when Edmund entered Narnia he sees the slay and is asked to come sit in it with her, (the dwarf does not really attack him), Edmund is enchanted by the food she gives him and actually thinks she is rather nice, but as you probably know he figures out her and what she's really like.
Edmund.
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.
In the CS Lewis novel The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the dwarf remained unnamed. However, in the movie version, he was given the name Ginarrbrik.