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.
the trick was that aslan sacrificed himself to save edmund, but by doing that.. Aslan knew that an innocent bystander who sacrifices his own life for another guilty party will defy death even after it is done. and the stone tables cracked and aslan was resurected
He is so into the magic Turkish Delight, that he doesn't quite notice the evil or wicked smile. Plus, it is just a story and that is the way it should go because "The Chronicles of Narnia" is an allegory based on Bible, and Edmund is suppose to be an example of a sinner and the White Witch is suppose to be the Satan.
Yes, Aslan forgives Edmund for his treachery and shows him grace and mercy. The children also forgive Edmund, recognizing that he was under the influence of the White Witch when he acted against them. This forgiveness allows Edmund to make amends and ultimately become a valued member of their group.
The White Witch is given the right to a kill because of the treachery of Edmund. Normally it would be the traitor who is killed, but Aslan gets her to agree to renounce her claim on Edmunds life and kill him instead. Theologically, this represents the substitutionary character of the atonement of Jesus in that He takes upon himself the punishment for sin that should have fallen on us.
Edmund's plight in 'The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe' stems from his betrayal of his siblings by siding with the White Witch out of selfish desire for power and treats. He is manipulated and ensnared by the Witch's false promises, leading him to make choices that endanger himself and his siblings. Through his actions, he learns the consequences of selfishness and the importance of loyalty and courage.
The trip to the castle was difficult because Edmund was traveling on a sledge and the snow was melting rapidly. Eventually, the sledge got stuck in a ditch, not once, but twice.
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.
Well, honey, let me break it down for you. Edmund's cause was being a sneaky little snake and betraying his siblings to the White Witch. The effect? Well, he ended up getting played like a fiddle and almost sacrificed by the witch herself. Lesson learned: don't be a backstabber, kids.
Edmund had met up with the White Witch, and she had already started manipulating his mind. She had promised him things, like becoming a prince of Narnia. Edmund decided he did not want to share this with his siblings, especially Peter. He wanted to keep the glory for himself.
The White Witch shaves Aslan to humiliate and degrade him before sacrificing him as part of a deal to spare Edmund's life. Shaving Aslan removes his majestic mane, symbolizing his loss of power and dignity. It is a cruel and symbolic act of domination over him.
Make a mistake is correct.
The White Witch gave Edmund a rose flavored candy called Turkish Delight. She enchanted it to make him crave more, to help ensure that he returned to her in Narnia. It really symbolizes sin because the witch equals the Devil, and the treat was so good and tempting. Because he wanted it so much it caused him to betray his siblings and make foolish decisions. And in the end it turned out to be false happiness, because when he asked for more, the witch imprisoned him and gave him no more treat.