Chronicles of Narnia

The White Witch is the usurping and self-proclaimed Queen of Narnia. She is cruel and power-hungry and keeps the land encased in a perpetual winter. If anyone defies her power, she turns them to stone with her magic wand. She represents the devil and evil in general.

Silvermistwaterfairy says: If you have read The Magician's Nephew, then you should know Jadis, the evil queen who destroyed all of Charn except herself. The White which is the same Jadis and she is not human, she is half Jinn (Adam's first wife was Jinn) and half giantess.

An Ocarina typically has between 4 to 12 holes. The Narnia Lullaby is played on a 6-hole Ocarina.

Yes, "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" by C.S. Lewis contains several similes. For example, when describing the White Witch's throne, Lewis writes, "It was a sledge, and it was a reindeer with bells on, and it was so big that in spite of the sledge it looked like a haystack."

Narnia is often seen as a utopia, as it is a land where good ultimately triumphs over evil and is ruled by a wise and just king. However, there are elements of conflict, danger, and evil present in the world of Narnia, so it could also be seen as more of a nuanced or balanced setting rather than a straightforward utopia.

In "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe," the Lion (Aslan) is usually portrayed as majestic and regal, often depicted with a rich mane and golden fur. The Witch (the White Witch) is typically shown wearing long flowing robes, a crown, and carrying a wand. The Wardrobe itself is a large, imposing piece of furniture with intricate carvings and a mysterious presence.

Edmund plans to lower taxes, improve the justice system, and increase trading opportunities with neighboring countries. He also aims to promote inclusivity and unity among all creatures in Narnia.

The fictional world of Narnia is primarily set in a magical land of the same name, which is accessed through various portals from our world, including the wardrobe in "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe." Narnia is a place filled with talking animals, mythical creatures, and epic adventures.

I think the most interesting part of the story is the allusions used by Shakespeare to represent Christian beliefs. Analyzing the parallelism contained within the story to what is told in the Bible can be a bit of a challenge but is also quite rewarding in what you might discover.

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.

If the Deep Magic of Narnia was not obeyed, Edmund's treachery and betrayal that led to the violation of the Deep Magic would have resulted in his death as a penalty. This consequence would have been irreversible unless Aslan made a sacrifice to save Edmund.

Aslan's Narnia is neither in the past nor the future but exists in a separate fictional universe parallel to our own. Time in Narnia is not necessarily aligned with time in the real world, and the events within the Narnia series take place in their own unique timeline.

Personality can influence your wardrobe by determining the style, colors, and types of clothing you prefer. For example, extroverted individuals may gravitate towards bold and statement pieces, while introverted individuals may prefer more subtle and classic styles. Personalities can also impact how confident you feel in certain clothing choices, ultimately shaping your overall fashion sense.

"Narnia: The Magician's Nephew" by C.S. Lewis has an AR (Accelerated Reader) points value of 8.0.

Aslan could breathe life, make people feel braver and stronger, and could heal. The witch would freeze people, manipulate them, and would do them harm. The witch left the land under ice and snow. Aslan made it green and grow.

The song that Mr. Tumnus plays on his flute to make Lucy go to sleep is called "A lullaby".

Lucy and Susan were unable to untie Aslan because the ropes used to bind him were special and magical, requiring someone with a deeper understanding of magic to untie them. The girls did not possess this knowledge or ability, which prevented them from freeing Aslan.

Nalli - wardrobe store - was created in 1928.

The creatures in Narnia felt nervous about humans because they had never been around them before. The Chronicles of Narnia fantasy novels were written by C.S. Lewis.

Father Christmas does not reappear in Narnia after "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" because Aslan has restored balance to the land, eliminating the eternal winter imposed by the White Witch's curse. With peace restored, there is no need for Father Christmas to return to Narnia.

Alice in Wonderland and The Lion the Witch and the Wardrobe are alike in several ways. One of them is that both stories are about children entering a fantasy like land. Another way is that the characters in the fantasy land in both books represent real issues the children must face.

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.

Mr. Tumnus served Lucy tea, sardines on toast, and sugar-topped cake when she visited his house in the book "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" by C.S. Lewis.

Mr. Tumnus tells Lucy to "make her way to the lamppost" if she ever needs to find her way back to Narnia. He also promises to lead her safely out of the woods when it's time for her to return home.

The White Witch in Narnia was watching for humans because of a prophecy that foretold that humans would play a role in ending her reign. She feared the arrival of the sons of Adam and daughters of Eve as they posed a threat to her power.

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.