#TURKISH DELIGHT NARNIA WHITE WITCH PLUS#

Although she was banished to the North by the Great Lion, Aslan, she returned 900 Narnian-years later. Originally from the World of Charn, she was accidentally brought to the World of Narnia on the day of its creation. She was an extremely powerful sorceress, and was once the most infamous ruler of Narnia. I think Lewis's message, though, was that even though he *did* get a lot of hard luck, it was a couple of bad decisions on his part that swung him over to the treacherous side-lying about being in the wardrobe, leaving the Beavers' house, etc.ДЄnd thus we have the human weakness aspect of his transgression.ДЄs for the Witch.I dunno, I feel like I've already talked too much on this one, but it seemed to me like she was less a human with flaws than a direct embodiment of evil a metaphor Aslan's antithesis, if you will. Queen Jadis was the sole surviving resident and the self-declared final Queen of Charn. So, yes, a lot of Edmund's decision was hard luck.

#TURKISH DELIGHT NARNIA WHITE WITCH PLUS#

True, though, he was being rather beastly to Lu for almost no reason at all before, but he does have an older brother and sister and that is a lot of sibling rivalry to deal with, plus there's the war and the being away from home, and I believe it was the school he went to where he was reputed to go bad. His first encounter with the witch is merely happenstance, and that just draws him into this whole ordeal fuelled by Turkish Delight, etc etc. Oh, most certainly I agree! Although Edmund provides a sort of manifestation of all our selfishness throughout much of LWW, he's *not* an evil kid.

Turkish delight narnia white witch