Aravis is a character in "The Horse and His Boy" by C.S. Lewis. Her main problem is being forced into an arranged marriage she does not want. She is also trying to escape her controlling father and a life she feels trapped in.
She was in her teens in the Horse in his Boy.
That he was planning to take over Narnia
Aravis.
* Pera * Persille des Aravis * Persille du Mont Cenis * Petit Lisieux * Petit Suisse * Provolone
The main characters in "The Horse and His Boy" by C.S. Lewis are Shasta, a young boy seeking adventure and freedom; Bree, a talking horse from Narnia; Aravis, a runaway princess with a fierce spirit; and Hwin, a gentle mare also from Narnia. Together, they embark on a journey full of danger and discovery in the land of Calormen.
I think at first she doesn't like him and thinks he's stupid but she grows to le him a lot as they go on their adventure
"The Horse and His Boy" is written in third-person limited point of view, following mainly the perspectives of Shasta (the boy) and Bree (the horse). This allows readers to gain insight into the thoughts and feelings of these characters while maintaining a degree of objectivity in the narration.
In Order for me to help you understand the climax of this story i must sum it up. So heres this baby called Shasta he has been found by Arsheesh and he decides to raise him, The story begins that Shasta overhears Arsheesh agreeing to sell him to a powerful Calormene noble. Shasta has never really loved the fisherman especially not as a father, and is relieved to discover that he is not really Arsheesh's son, and is exited to meet his new master in the donkey stable outside the fisherman's house. The noble's stallion, Bree, astounds Shasta by speaking to him, and suggesting that they escape a life of servitude together by riding north for Narnia. They meet another pair of escaping travellers, Aravis, a young Calormene aristocrat, and her talking horse, Hwin. Aravis is fleeing a forced marriage to the Tisrox's grand visor. The four must travel through Taashban, the capital city of Calormen. There they encounter a procession of visiting Narnian royalty, who mistake Shasta for Corin, a prince of Archenland, who has disappeared from their group earlier that day. Shasta is too scared to protest, and goes with the Narnians. He overhears them discussing their escape from Tashbaan and Calormen in order to prevent Rabadash from forcing Queen Susan to marry him. When Shasta is alone, the real Prince Corin reappears and Shasta escapes. Meanwhile, Aravis has been spotted by her noblewoman friend Lasaraleen and must ask Lasaraleen to not only keep silent about Aravis's identity but help her escape. Lasaraleen agrees, although she cannot understand why Aravis would want to leave the life of a Calormene princess. She helps Aravis to escape through the palace, but they are forced to take refuge when the Tisroc, Rabadash and the Grand Vizier approach. Unfortunately, they've hidden in the very room in which the men are about to meet. Aravis overhears the Tisroc and Rabadash discussing the Narnians' escape and the Tisroc giving Rabadash permission to invade Archenland in preparation for attacking Narnia. Outside the city, Aravis rejoins Shasta and the Horses. The four of them make an unpleasant journey across the desert and a pursuing lion (later revealed to be Aslan) frightens the travellers into fleeing swiftly enough to outrun Rabadash's army, allowing Shasta to reach King Lune in time to warn him of the approaching Calormenes. The Archenland army prepares their defenses against the Calormenes until a second army from Narnia can arrive. King Lune of Archenland recognizes Shasta as Cor, the long-lost elder twin of Prince Corin and therefore heir to the throne. Aravis and Cor live in Archenland thereafter and eventually marry years later. It is stated in tongue-in-check manner that the marriage enables them to argue more efficiently. It is also stated that their son becomes the most famous king of Archenland. The Climax of this story is that Shasta is escaping the life of unpleasantness to be with his friends and his crush. Although things dont go that well he manages to get to dessert later on to find he is the long lost prince of the city.
there are several. it mostly matters what your style is. i cant really pick one it's either aravis, coshay, ezra, blaize bently,and so on and so forth. sorry if im no help but that is just my opinioin
Because prince Rabadash wanted to conquer Narnia. Aravis and Las overheard him and his father talking about it in their castle. In the end, queens Lucy and Susan and King Edmund plus Shasta/Cor fought in the war and Aravis and Bree and Hwin watched from the Hermitts house.IF NONE OF THIS IS MAKING SENSE, FOLLOW THESE DIRECTIONS:1 GO TO YOUR LOCAL LIBRARY.2 CHECK OUT THE CHRONICLES OF NARNIA BY C.S. LEWIS.3 READ THE HORSE AND HIS BOY.5 THIS WILL ALL MAKE SENSE.PS: yes I know I skipped number 4 coz I'm cool like that. :D
In "The Chronicles of Narnia" series by C.S. Lewis, the character who most closely resembles an Asian is Aravis Tarkheena, a noblewoman from the country of Calormen. Calormen is depicted as a distant land with a culture inspired by Middle Eastern and Asian elements.
Track 1: Prologue Track 2: The Deliverance of the Child Track 3: The Tarkaan Stranger Track 4: Bree-Hinny-Brinny-Hoohy-Hah Track 5: To Narnia and the North! Track 6: A Wayside Adventure Track 7: The Pith of Aravis' Story Track 8: At the Gates of Tashbann Track 9: Shasta Falls in with the Narnians