Mr. Tumnus was working for the White Witch and had orders to kidnap any human child that he came across. He invited Lucy to tea and made her fall asleep by playing his Flute so that he could take her to the White Witch. Halfway through his plan, however, he realized that capturing an innocent girl would be wrong and cannot continue to deceive her. He cries out of shame of what he had almost done and out of fear of what the Witch will do to punish him if she finds he did not obey her orders.
Lucy gave Mr. Tumnus her handkerchief to keep.
Lucy gives Mr. Tumnus her handkerchief as a token of her friendship and gratitude before leaving him.
Mr. Beaver believed that Mr. Tumnus was arrested by the White Witch for helping Lucy and was likely turned into stone.
Tumnus, the faun. Lucy calls him Mr. Tumnus.
In the scene between Mr. Tumnus and Lucy from "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe," Mr. Tumnus, a faun, initially expresses surprise and delight at meeting Lucy, who has stumbled into Narnia. He shares his concerns about the White Witch, who has ordered him to capture humans. As they converse, Mr. Tumnus grows fond of Lucy and ultimately decides to let her go instead of turning her over to the Witch, showcasing themes of friendship and moral choice. This pivotal moment sets the stage for Lucy's deeper involvement in the fight against evil in Narnia.
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.
Mr. Tumnus is a fictional character from C.S. Lewis' "The Chronicles of Narnia" series. In "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe," Mr. Tumnus is arrested by the White Witch but later rescued by Lucy and Aslan. He plays a key role in the story and is ultimately freed from the Witch's control.
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.
The Lion the Witch and the Wardrobe, the second book on the Narnia series by C.S Lewis
because the white witches personel police came and searched it for information about the humans since Mr. Tumnus was closely connected to Lucy, and edmond told the white witch about it. (lucy, edmund, susan, peter)
He promised to hand her over to the White Witch.
Mr. Tumnus initially thinks Lucy has come from Narnia when he meets her in the forest because he doesn't recognize her as a human from the outside world. He assumes she is a Narnian creature due to her appearance.