What is an of internal conflict in the lion the witch and the wardrobe?

Answer 1

The allusion to the story is a story of life. Its relates to how Jesus lived his life and what were the struggles he had to go through. Aslan was Jesus and Edward was Judas, The White Witch was the Devil, and Father Christmas was God in the story. Aslan had to give up his life in order to save Edward just like Jesus had to give up his life for us.

"The Chronicles of Narnia" are an allegory of the New Testament in the Christian Bible. He represents the figure of Jesus Christ in the "Narnia" books and movies.

The lion fights the witch (who is Satan) and is tied down, sheared, and killed to save his people, in the same way that Christ dealt with Satan in the wilderness, had his beard plucked from his face, and was killed as a lamb to the slaughter. However, like Christ Himself, the lion rose again, and appeared to his people as a risen Savior.

Answer 2

Its about these four children who go off to live in the country side until the war ends (WWII). They go to live in this house owned by Professor Kirk. They all go into a wardrobe and stumble into the land called Narnia. They must fulfill the prophesy by defeating the White Witch, restore peace to Narnia, and sit on the four thrones in Castle Cair Paravel.

Answer 3

It is a Christian allagory. It is about four children (Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy) sent to London to live with a Profressor in order to escape the Blitz in World War II. One rainy day, the children get a bit antsy, so they decide to explore the house... they play "hide and seek" and the youngest child Lucy, hides in a wardrobe (which is like a closed closet)... but this is no ordinary wardrobe... it leads her all the way to another world in which she arrives in a Nation called Narnia. Lucy returns through the wardrobe, having spent hours in Narnia, to find that only a few seconds have passed in England. Several weeks later Lucy and Edmund hide in the wardrobe while playing hide-and-seek, and find that it leads again into Narnia. In the forest, Edmund fails to catch up with Lucy and encounters instead a pale lady on a sledge pulled by a white raindeer. She introduces herself as the Queen of Narnia, and enchants him with some magical Turkish delight. She promises to make him Prince and eventually King of Narnia, if only he will bring the other children to her castle.

(There of course is more to the story than this, but I'd rather not spoil it for you...) You can check this book out free at most public libraries, or buy it at most major bookstores like: Barnes & Noble, Waldenbooks, Booksamillion.)

Answer 4

lion represent the narnains who are weak against dark power of magic

Answer 5

Peter Pevensie
Edmund Pevensie
Lucy Pevensie
Susan Pevensie
Jadis, the White Witch
Aslan
Mr. Tumnus

Answer 6

There are really isn't one. But I would say all three of the kids.

Answer 7

1. witch
2. wardrobe
3. lion

Answer 8

I think the lion Aslan represents God.The author of the Chronicles of Narnia C.S Lewis was Christian, I think.