Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe

In the Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe by C.S Lewis,a lot has happened.They met up with a beaver, Edmund has gone to the White Witch, it is confirmed they are going to Aslan and Santa has appeared. All the siblings have had a different reaction to their point in their journeys in Narnia.

 

First up, Lucy. Of course, I will have to explain the situation for each first. Lucy, at a young age (I’m guessing 5) is the most naive but most experienced in Narnia, for she has spent the most time. She has gotten on fairly well, meeting Mr.Tumnus and all, but has been teased about it not existing. She has had leadership placed on her shoulders. Lucy at the moment would be quite worried for they were on the run for a presumably dangerous foe. I say presumably because she’s never met the White Witch. However, she will be flipping that she met Santa, for it’s any young kids’ dream. So mixed feelings.

 

Next, Susan and Peter. Both of them have less experience in Narnia than Lucy, but are older. Unlike Lucy, they have started off on the wrong note having seen Mr.Tumnus’s house destroyed knowing he was taken away.  They will be thinking more calmly, though, for they will be experienced enough to know that staying calm will help them think better. They will be developing a strategy and making sense of the current situation. They will be thinking why they might need such weapons that Santa gave them. They’re thinking a lot that day.

 

Last and definitely our least favourite, Ed. What he’ll be doing is tying his brain in knots. He has been tricked into obeying the White Witch, and has a hatred for Peter. He was tricking himself into thinking that she was nice and realised the truth.  He’ll be tricking himself into agreeing with his old and kicking himself for endangering his siblings at the same time, and’ll cower in worry of what may happen to his siblings for some time. He is most likely the worst off at the moment mentally.

 

This is what I think the sibling will be thinking. Lucy scared but flipping in joy, Susan and Peter tiring their brains, and Edmund caught in the biggest knot of all time (just kidding LOL). Thanks for reading. :<)

Lion Witch and the wardrobe

The Lion the Witch and the Wardrobe

 

In the “Lion the Witch and the Wardrobe” by C.S Lewis, Lucy, Edmund, Susan and Peter all get evacuated to a mysterious country house in England during WWII. As they play a game, Lucy comes into the magical world of Narnia through a wardrobe. However, the White Witch has made it everlasting winter. Edmund has been tricked to help the White Witch with her plans to keep herself in control of Narnia. Edmund has been really spiteful towards Lucy.

 

The reason I most strongly believe in is that he is trying to make himself more heard and to get more attention by his siblings. This is because, he is in the totally wrong position to be the most listened to. Susan and Peter are both much older than the other two, so are the most respected and reliable. Lucy is the youngest, so the others give her time to speak, to stop her from feeling bad. However, this means that Edmund isn’t getting as much attention as the others. This would make him jealous, upset and angry, all of which can contribute to spitefulness. I think that this would be the most likely reason.

Another reason could be a form of self esteem taken to far. What this would be is in his case is him not wanting to believe anyone else could possibly be right. Then, he naggs them about the fact that their wrong because he wants to send the message that he’s always right and they aren’t, just in case they didn’t realise that they truly were wrong. And once he knows he’s wrong, he wants to cover his mistake and make it seem like he never was wrong. One way to do this is to lie about it, even if it’s really mean towards the person who was right. Despite the many options, this is the easiest way out, and Edmund took it.

 

The following are the reasons I think that Edmund might be spiteful. Out of not speaking so trying to get attention, and too much self esteem.