Why did Edmund lie about going into Narnia?
Table of Contents
Why did Edmund lie about going into Narnia?
First, he wants to seem older and more mature than Lucy. Admitting to something so unbelievable will make Peter and Susan think he’s just as childish as Lucy. Second, Edmund was so awful to Lucy about Narnia that he’s now having a hard time admitting that he was completely wrong.
Why does Edmund betray his siblings?
Strangers With Candy. Foolishly, Edmund consumes enchanted food and drink that the Witch gives him (including two freaking pounds of Turkish delight). The combination of Edmund’s own flaws and the Witch’s power makes him a traitor to his brother and sisters.
Why did Edmund trust the White Witch?
The Battle for Narnia Edmund was never truly evil like the White Witch was, but he was easily tricked because he was a spoiled and greedy child. The Turkish Delight was the way that The White Witch got Edmund to listen to her, and trust her.
Why was Peter angry with Edmund?
Edmund later strays to the White Witch (having met her when he first came into Narnia and been seduced by her promises of power) and Peter later confesses to Aslan that his anger towards Edmund (for trying to make out that Lucy was a liar) probably helped him to go wrong.
What advice did the professor give to Peter and Susan?
Peter and Susan seek advice from Professor Kirke, who tells them that Lucy may be telling the truth about finding a magical country. When Professor Kirke’s housekeeper gives a tour of the house, all four children hide in Lucy’s wardrobe and are able to enter Narnia together. They find Mr.
Why is Edmund called Edmund the Just?
Throughout their rule, Edmund became known as King Edmund the Just, because of his great council and judgment. He also became an accomplished diplomat and warrior, and the reign he shared with his siblings became known as the Golden Age of Narnia.
How did Edmund let Lucy down?
How did Edmund let Lucy down at the beginning of chapter 5? He told everyone to join the side of the witch. He told Peter and Susan that he and Lucy had only been pretending to get into Narnia. He told Peter and Susan that they had both gotten into Narnia and that Lucy has been telling the truth the whole time.
What was unusual about the professor’s house the Lion the Witch and the Wardrobe?
The house had many long passageways and several empty rooms. In addition, one of the rooms held the mysterious Wardrobe, from where Lucy Pevensie found the way into Narnia. Sometime between 1940 and 1942, Professor Kirke lost much of his wealth and had to move out of the house.