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.
There is deep magic from the dawn of time which is what the witch knows. This is powerful magic that allowed Aslan to sacrifice himself for Edmund. Deep magic from before the dawn of time is even greater magic and is the reason Aslan rose again (symbolic of Christ's resurrection).
The White Witch ran away in Narnia because she was defeated by Aslan and his forces in the battle and was ultimately killed by Edmund. Her reign of tyranny and evil was brought to an end, and she knew she could not continue to rule Narnia.
In C.S. Lewis's "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe," the frozen victim of the White Witch is Edmund, who is turned to stone by her magic. He is later restored by Aslan.
lord octesian
No, most probably because Disney's Virtual Magic Kingdom is offline now.
They are only in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, Prince Caspian, and The Horse and His Boy. They won't be in the next movie voyage of the dawn treader. But Edmund, Lucy, and Caspian will be back. there are seven books total but they probably won't make all of them into movies.
Eustice
In "The Chronicles of Narnia," C.S. Lewis portrays magic as a neutral force that can be used for both good and evil, depending on how it is wielded. The books suggest that it is the intentions and character of the individual using magic that determine whether it is good or evil, not the magic itself. Lewis does not explicitly state that magic is not evil but rather explores the complex moral implications of its use in his stories.
Deeper Magic
Oh, dude, Aslan comes back to life in Narnia because he's like this magical lion who sacrifices himself to save Edmund, and then the Stone Table cracks because of some deep magic stuff, and boom, he's back, like a majestic feline Lazarus. It's all very dramatic and symbolic, you know, typical Narnia shenanigans.
Initially, Peter, Susan, and Edmund are skeptical of Lucy's story about the world inside the wardrobe. However, as they witness her unwavering belief and see evidence that she might be telling the truth, they become curious and eventually experience the magic of Narnia for themselves.
Aslan must obey the laws of Deep Magic because they were set by the Emperor-Beyond-the-Sea, who is a higher authority than Aslan. The Deep Magic represents the fundamental rules of Narnia and must be followed to maintain balance and order in the world. Going against the Deep Magic would result in dire consequences.