The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe Essays

The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe (Adamson 2005) is a film based on the novel in The Chronicles of Narnia series written by C. S. Lewis in 1950 (SOURCE THE HIGH ROAD TO NARNIA). It centers around the Pevensie siblings: Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy (respectively). The environments the children are forced to live in have caused them to result to means of escape, whether it be from war or boredom, until they discover a world that they are destined to prosper in. Through

The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion the Witch and the Wardrobe takes place in a World War II era England. Four siblings, Peter, Edmund, Susan, and Lucy, are sent into the countryside to be looked after by an old professor in order to get away from the bombings. This professor lives in a mansion, in which one of the rooms contains an old wardrobe. The youngest sibling, Lucy, is the first to wander into the Wardrobe, during a game of hide and seek, to find a magical world called “Narnia.” Edmund is

Aslan is the true king of Narnia and those children- Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy who depicted as Sons of Adam and Daughters of Eve are the chosen ones to help end the tyrannical rule of the White Witch over Narnia. Aslan is the main character in the Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the wardrobe. Aslan is a talking lion who is a wise, compassionate saviour of Narnia. Jesus Christ is the son of God, who came to the world to save the whole human beings in world from all sins and aimed

The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is about four siblings that discover the magical world of Narnia after hiding in a wardrobe in a new house they are staying at. Edmund previously met the Witch and she introduces herself as the Queen of Narnia and entices and convinces Edmund to bring his siblings to meet her. Greedy Edmund sneaks away to meet her, while his 3 other siblings devise a plan to conquer her and save their friends. Aslan, a lion and King of Narnia, has come

In C.S. Lewis’ The Lion, the witch and the Wardrobe (book one of The Chronicles of Narnia) that is exactly what Edmund does … well, almost does anyway. Edmund sides with the witch (for a short time) when she curses him into desiring Turkish delight over all other foods, she also pollutes his mind with lies of being the Prince, and soon the king of Narnia. Then, later, right before almost being executed by the witch, he was rescued and brought to his family. Edmund Pevensie was greedy and was a bully

Chapter Eight No Good Trolls and Rotten Witches Clasping the amulet with one hand and Emma’s books in the other, Cotton led us along a path that took a sharp left into the woods. We wandered for miles on foot, looking for the king. Nobody seemed to know where he was. He hadn’t been seen anywhere. Twice, we ducked behind spindly pines trees to avoid the flying witches. Once at the top of the hill I froze. Down the other side, dusty fields stretched to the horizon. Plains were strewn with battalions

week, it is a mixture between fantasy and horror. It focuses on a warrior giant that travels a long distance, trying to get to the land of Kush. The point the story starts he has already been traveling for 8 days, and encounters troubles. A pack of lions chase him, and he ends up running into an ancient, dark, deserted castle. After some investigation, he knows the castle belong to a species other than any he knew. During his stay he experiences some strange things. The story focuses around the main

Where the red fern grows By Mirae Grade 6 In this essay, I am going to introduce you about the characters in the book, ‘Where the red fern grows’. The book ‘where the red fern grows ’ tells us about a boy named Billy and the two hunting dogs called ‘Old Dan’ and ‘Little Ann’. Billy and his dogs were very good at hunting. I am going to tell you about Billy, Little Anna and Old Dan and the steps of training the dogs and hunting. In the first scene, Billy is coming home from work and he sees a dog

Every night when I was a child, I would beg my mom to read "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" before I went to bed. I was captivated by the world of Narnia and longed to travel to this far away land. On multiple occasions my family found me in my closet, pretending I was walking on a beach with Aslan. I deeply connected with the characters in the story, especially Lucy Pevensie. My connection with her sprung from our mutual love of animals and nature. Throughout the series, Lucy treats every

Aslan’s words on chapter 16 of The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, as he was bringing a giant back to life after it had been turned into stone by the Witch. Susan was worried that the giant would cause more harm than good, but Aslan knew what was the right thing to be done. While they were rescuing the statues at the castle, Peter and Edmund were fighting the Witch and her army. In the book, it states that it appeared to have many more people fighting for the Witch, than against her. However, once

“I would like to include Isidone and Orrie in the group.” Santa Said. “Traveling this way could save them a lot of time searching for raw materials for the factory.” “Fair enough,” agreed Sylvester. “You pick out the helpers, and have them here after lunch." At the meeting after lunch Sly, Santa, and the helpers gathered around the worktable in the lab. The wizard took a seat at the head of the table. Santa, sitting on his taller stool, Isidone and Orrie sat on one side, the helpers sat on the

a woman with extraordinary height and sternness that it demonstrated the power that the White Witch possessed from her physical appearance. The visualizations that Lewis depicts in the The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe about the unique characters help the readers grasp the concept of Narnia and its inhabitants. For example, the first creature Lucy encountered is described when she steps into Narnia and walked towards the lamppost. “From the waist upward he was like a man, but his legs were shaped

C. S. Lewis' stories are rife with characters whom one can admire - think Aslan and the Pevensie children from Chronicles of Narnia - and Out of the Silent Planet is no exception. Dr. Elwin Ransom continuously shows how possessing a generous, caring heart and a chivalrous tendency assists one along in life, regardless the planet on which they walk. The reader sees Ransom's altruism in his initial helping of the woman who lost her son in Chapter One. Even though he had just been refused a room at

passage, from The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis, describes the character development of Edmund Pevensie, along with the irony regarding the adversity Edmund faces throughout the passage. The quote shows how Edmund is subject to the cruel treatment of the White Witch, the antagonist of this story, as she slaps him for showing remorse towards the animals she turns into statues. As Edmund feels sorrowful towards the demise of those facing adversity at the hands of the witch, who is holding

An amazing tale of adventure and fantasy, The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian by C.S. Lewis tells the story of a young heir to the throne, Prince Caspian, who runs away from his malicious, uncle who attempted to murder him in order to keep the throne of the Narnian Kingdom for himself and his newborn son. Caspian joins forces with the Narians to fight and destroy the evil that threatens the land, with the help of the Pevensies (the past kings and queens) as well as Aslan (the highest King or

I read The Lion, Witch and The Wardrobe. The author is Geoffrey Bles.I chose the book because my teacher assigned it to the class. The book is a make belief fantasy book. The main characters are Lucy, Edmund, Peter, Aslan, The white witch, Susan, Mr.Tumnes. Lucy Is 8 years old and was the first kid out of her brothers and sisters to find the wardrobe. Edmond is 10 years old in the book, he is also the first kids out of his brothers and sister to see the witch he also had some,

Aslans army and other such as Mr. Thomas in prison. In Edmunds mind at the time such a hero could not measure up to the White Which claimed to offer. He realized that he would have to share the throne with his brother compared to just ruling with the witch. Aslan however directly calls Edmund face to face when he is rescued from the witches camp. Initially there is tension between Edmund and the camp because of his extensive betrayal. In the movie adaptation several judgmental side-glances are giver

In Narnia, Digory is responsible for bringing in evil through Queen Jadis, who is in actuality a Witch. He put all of Narnia in peril by his action. Now Aslan has to deal with Digory and put things to right. This is the testing point for the young boy. In the same way that in Genesis 1, God said to Adam and Eve that they were not to eat of a certain tree, here Aslan speaks to Digory and says, “But I have to think of hundreds of years in the life of Narnia. The witch whom you have brought into this

and maturity of individuals is crucial through food as a medium for didactic teachings, especially in The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe. The novel emphasizes Aslan as a provider and the savior of Narnia. Before the White Witch claimed the throne the harmonious land of Narnia had “streams [that would] run with wine instead of water” (Lewis 17). This exemplifies a utopian state of Narnia, in which food and drink are plentiful and linking it with the presence of Aslan. Consequently, C.S Lewis carefully

Edmund Hopper is the main antagonist of the novel “I’m The King of the Castle” and is symbol of terror, in the perspective of Charles Kingshaw. Hooper is a very complex character yet we are regularly introduced by the author to his sadistic nature as he constantly bullies and manipulates Kingshaw, framing him just to ruin Kingshaw’s reputation and the adult’s perception of Charles. Prior to the event of the Chapter 1, Hooper’s grandfather has died, willing the mansion to Joseph Hooper, Edmund’s