Some of the Narnians attacked.
Once Aslan had risen again and gone to the witch's castle to restore the stone statue creatures back to life, they had a sizeable army again. It was a number of these animals that managed to overcome the witch, her dwarf and their guards who were holding Edmund.
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.
The White Witch uses Turkish delight as bait to lure Edmund into betraying his siblings in "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" by C.S. Lewis. She promises him unlimited amounts of the sweet treat in exchange for information about his siblings.
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.
The White Witch gave Edmund a hot drink that was sweet and enchanted with Turkish delight. This enchanted drink made Edmund feel strong and brave, but in reality, it clouded his judgment and led him to betray his siblings.
Edmund meets the White Witch, who tempts him with promises of power and Turkish delight in "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe." This encounter sets off a chain of events that lead to Edmund's betrayal of his siblings and ultimately his redemption.
Peter gets angry with Edmund because Edmund lies to them about his encounter with the White Witch and his desire to betray his siblings. Edmund's actions put everyone in danger and jeopardize the mission to find Aslan and defeat the White Witch. Peter's frustration stems from Edmund's betrayal and the consequences it brings.
Yes, in "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe," Edmund is tempted by the White Witch with Turkish delight. He is lured by promises of more Turkish delight if he brings his siblings to her. This temptation eventually leads him to betray his family.
Edmund is the youngest Pevensie son, and the second youngest Pevensie child. Edmund does not get along with his siblings well before they discover Narnia. When he first visits Narnia he sees the White Witch and she convinces him to bring his family to her. When he comes back to Narnia he tries to bring his family to the White Witch, but they do not follow him and he is taken prisoner by the witch. Eventually he is rescued by Aslan's army and fights for their side. In the battle the White Witch stabs him, but Lucy saves him and he becomes a king of Narnia along with the ret of his siblings. Edmund's biggest role is in The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. He is portrayed in the movies by Skandar Keynes.
Edmund betrays his siblings and joins forces with the White Witch at her palace, believing her promises of power and rewards. However, he later comes to regret his actions and seeks redemption, ultimately playing a key role in helping to defeat the Witch.
Edmund committed the crime of treason. He betrayed his brother and sisters to the White Witch, telling her that they were in Narnia, and giving her the necessary information so she could capture them.
This was when Edmund slipped out the door, unnoticed, to alert the White Witch that he had returned to Narnia and brought his brother and sisters. It was the moment that Edmund turned "traitor".
Edmund made many mistakes, the first being to accept the Witch's offer of bringing his sibling over in order to get more treats. Another mistake he makes is returning to the Witch without bringing any of his siblings, which causes him to become jailed.