Lucy Pevensie

In the magical world of landtopia there exists many things, objects, and creatures such as goose the talking cat, our main focus of this journey. We meet our hero at the king’s attic basement kingdom of landtopia, summoned by the king for some unusual business. “You can probably guess why I called you here, to my basement attic kingdom.” The king claimed with a tone of expectance, like goose was supposed to know why. “Nope, unless it’s to “take care of” mrs.robinsons “cat” I aint doing it” “no…

In C. S. Lewis’s The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe the action begins when Lewis’s quote “And then Lucy saw that there was a light ahead of her; not a few inches away from where the back of the wardrobe ought to have been, but a long way off. Something cold was falling on her” (Lewis 7). The four young English siblings referred to as “The Pevensies” moved to a friend’s house in the country due to WWII. The sibling’s parents wanted them unharmed during the war. The four siblings traveled to…

Myth: The Chronicles of Narnia is built around this concept of myth. As most of us read long ago in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the four children explore their new home and grope their way through a magical wardrobe into the cold, wintery world of Narnia. Here -- as in the ancient myths that had captivated C. S. Lewis' heart -- animals talk, witches bewitch, curses turn flesh into stone, and the veil between physical reality and spiritual fantasies fade away. Myth and truth merge…

Susanna goes to Gallows Hills, that is where the hanged all the accused witches, and it is really freaking her out. It’s time for Susanna’s meeting with Mary, Jonathan brought her. Mary is a sweet old lady but it takes a little while for Susanna to warm up to Mary. She wants evidence Mary isn’t a witch which Mary supplies a lot of. Here are some of the things she tells, her, William and papa have known her for years. Mary’s dream is to sail and climb up to a crow’s nest, and that is…

In the movie, “The Chronicles of Narnia: the Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.” Four Children flee war-torn London and arrive at their safe haven home. Upon arrival they realize the house is strict and they become troubled. While playing games to make themselves feel better about their predicament they find a magic wardrobe that takes them to a new land called Narnia. Throughout the story many themes present themselves, two of which being that good can come from misfortune (shown mostly in the…

will wonder to what extent in their own lives, they, like Edmund, are guilty of blaming others for their own failings. This is exemplified when “Edmund secretly thought that it would not be as good fun for him as for her. He would have to admit that Lucy had been right, before all the others, and he felt sure the others would all be on the side of the Fauns and the animals; but he was already more than half on the side of the Witch” (Lewis 52). Although Edmond initially chooses the wrong side,…

When comparing my personality with each of the Pevensie children, I find I have something in common with each child. I would like to say that I am as responsible and courageous as Peter, but I am not nearly as direct or charismatic. In some way, I can say I am rational and caring like Susan, yet I trust my intuition over reason. I could also find similarities between Edmund and me in that I am quiet and have a difficult time with change. However, unlike Edmund, I have a strong inside moral…

Wardrobe is set during World War II. It takes place around four children decided to play hide and seek in a house, and one day and the youngest girl Lucy found a wardrobe to hide in. When Lucy entered the wardrobe she found herself able to go further and further into it and ended up in a strange place. The wardrobe had led her to a land covered of snow. When Lucy started walking around she met a fawn, Tumnus, who took her to his house. She became friends with him until he broke down and…

no good your trying... But now that Aslan is on the move... He 'll settle the White Queen all right. It is he, not you, that will save Mr. Tumnus" (73-74). A fantastic example of grace is illustrated in The Voyage of the Dawn Treader. Eustace, the Pevensie children’s…

can trick you into thinking that a world like that could be real. It takes places during world war two, in England. The siblings were moved to the uncle's house in the countryside. During a rainy day, the children play hide and seek. The youngest, Lucy, hides in a wardrobe. She finds an icy world, a world that would be impossible in the mind of an unimaginative adult. She finds a lamp post as well as a faun, whose name is Tumnus. They become friends and she is taken to the fauns house. She is…