In C.S. Lewis' 'The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe', what is the name of the faun who befriends 'Lucy' when she first enters 'Narnia'?
"right. Lucy guides them to Mr. Tumnus's cave, but find him gone and his cave ransacked. They discover a note, signed by Maugrim - captain of the secret police - saying that Mr. Tumnus has been arrested for high treason against the Queen of Narnia, which includes fraternising with humans. Lucy tells the others that the Queen is really the White Witch and convinces them to do something to save Mr. Tumnus, as she feels responsible for him being arrested. They travel on and soon encounter Mr. Beaver, who proves to be a friend by showing them a handkerchief which"
"Lucy Pevensie Lucy Pevensie is a fictional character in C. S. Lewis's ""The Chronicles of Narnia"" series. She is the youngest of the four Pevensie children, and the first to find the Wardrobe entrance to Narnia in ""The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe"". Of all the Pevensie children, Lucy is the closest to Aslan. Also, of all the humans who have visited Narnia, Lucy is perhaps the one that believes in Narnia the most. She is ultimately crowned Queen Lucy the Valiant, co-ruler of Narnia along with her two brothers and her sister. Lucy is the central character of"
"Mr. Tumnus Tumnus is a fictional character in the ""Narnia"" books, written by C.S. Lewis. He is featured prominently in ""The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe"" and also appears, with a lesser role, in ""The Horse and His Boy"" and ""The Last Battle"". He is close friends with Lucy Pevensie and is the first creature she meets in Narnia, as well as the first Narnian to be introduced in the series. Lewis said that the first Narnia story, ""The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe"", all came to him from a single picture he had in his head of"
"Chronicles of Narnia"" over and over again. Lucy Barfield died at the Royal Hospital for Neuro-disability in west London on 3 May 2003, having battled multiple sclerosis for almost 40 years. Lucy Barfield Lucy Barfield (2 November 1935 – 3 May 2003) was the godchild of C.S. Lewis. ""The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe"" is dedicated to Lucy, who also lent her name to the book's heroine, Lucy Pevensie. Lewis's letter and the dedication to ""The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe"" reads: My Dear Lucy, I wrote this story for you, but when I began it I had"
"Lewis replied: ""I am so glad you like the Narnian books and it was nice of you to write and tell me. There's no use just asking me to write more. When stories come into my mind I have to write them, and when they don't I can't!..."" Lucy is the youngest of the four Pevensie siblings. Of all the Pevensie children, Lucy is the closest to Aslan, and of all the human characters who visit Narnia, Lucy is perhaps the one who believes in Narnia the most. In ""The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe"" she initiates the story"
"a faun carrying an umbrella and parcels through a snowy wood. In that way, Tumnus was the initial inspiration for the entire Narnia series. Lewis describes Tumnus as having reddish skin, curly hair, brown eyes, a short pointed beard, horns on his forehead, cloven hooves, goat legs with glossy black hair, a ""strange but pleasant little face,"" a long tail, and being ""only a little taller than Lucy herself."" Tumnus first appears when Lucy arrives in Narnia at the lamp-post. He invites her back to his cave for tea, during which, they talk about Narnia. Tumnus then plays his flute,"
"so he guides her back to the lamp-post to see that she returns safely to her own world. When Lucy returns to Narnia a few days later, Tumnus is still safe: evidently the White Witch hasn't discovered his disobedience. However, Lucy's brother Edmund enters Narnia shortly afterwards and mentions to the White Witch that his sister had visited Narnia before and met a faun - even though he does not name the faun as Tumnus. When Lucy and her siblings subsequently come to Narnia, they find that Tumnus has been arrested by Maugrim, Chief of the White Witch's secret police,"
"woods, they found themselves in England again, back on the other side of the magic wardrobe. Lucy was born in 1932 and is 8 years old when she appears in ""The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe"". By ""The Last Battle"", she is 17 years old. Lucy's siblings, Peter, Susan and Edmund, do not believe her about Narnia at first, but later they all find their way to Narnia. In The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, Lucy is the first of the Pevensies to enter Narnia through a magical wardrobe in the Professor's old house, into Narnia in the"
"Maugrim Maugrim is a fictional character in the novel ""The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe"" by C. S. Lewis. A Narnian wolf, he is Captain of the White Witch's Secret Police. In early American editions of the book, Lewis changed the name to Fenris Ulf (a reference to Fenrisúlfr, a wolf from Norse mythology), but when HarperCollins took over the books they took out Lewis' revisions, and the name ""Maugrim"" has been used in all editions since 1994. Maugrim is one of the few Talking Animals who sided with the Witch during the Hundred-Year Winter. Nikabrik in ""Prince Caspian"""
"hand over any humans (or 'Sons of Adam' and ' Daughters of Eve' as they are known) should they spot any in Narnia. The faun realises he cannot hand over Lucy to the evil Witch, having understood what humans are like once he met her. He guides her back to the lamp post and she returns back through the Wardrobe. Lucy tells her siblings of what she discovered in the wardrobe but they find nothing when they look. This, along with the fact that no time passed on Earth when Lucy entered the wardrobe, lead her siblings to believe that"
"the snow and Lewis turned to his friends and said ""that would make a very nice opening line to a book"". The novel ""The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe"" by Lewis later used that image as the characters enter the realm of Narnia. J.R.R. Tolkien found inspiration in the Malvern landscape which he had viewed from his childhood home in Birmingham and his brother Hilary's home near Evesham. He was introduced to the area by C. S. Lewis, who had brought him here to meet George Sayer, the Head of English at Malvern College. Sayer had been a student"
"a faun atop a pedestal. Though the fauns are not portrayed as overtly sexual, they do assist the Cupids in pairing the centaurs into couples. A drunken Bacchus appears in the same scene. A faun named Mr. Tumnus appears in the classic juvenile fantasy novel ""The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe"" (1950) by C. S. Lewis. Mr. Tumnus has goat legs and horns, but also a tail long enough for him to carry it draped over his arm to prevent it from dragging in the snow. He is a domesticated figure who lacks the bawdiness and hypersexuality that characterized"
"the four Pevensie children have arrived in Narnia, she will stop at nothing to prevent them from fulfilling this prophecy. However, the Great Lion Aslan is on the move to help the four children to save Narnia. Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy Pevensie are siblings who are sent to live with Professor Digory Kirke in the country side during World War 2. Whilst exploring the house one day, Lucy who is the youngest discovers a mysterious wardrobe and on entering it, finds herself in the middle of a snowy wood with a lamp post. She encounters a faun who introduces"
"Lucy Barfield Lucy Barfield (2 November 1935 – 3 May 2003) was the godchild of C.S. Lewis. ""The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe"" is dedicated to Lucy, who also lent her name to the book's heroine, Lucy Pevensie. Lewis's letter and the dedication to ""The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe"" reads: My Dear Lucy, I wrote this story for you, but when I began it I had not realized that girls grow quicker than books. As a result, you are already too old for fairy tales, and by the time it is printed and bound you will be"
"Narnian to be introduced in the series; he invites her to his home with the intention of betraying her to Jadis, but quickly repents and befriends her. In ""The Horse and His Boy"" he devises the Narnian delegation's plan of escape from Calormen. He returns for a brief dialogue at the end of ""The Last Battle"". Tumnus is the faun in the snowy wood: the mental image of which, according to Lewis, was the initial inspiration for the entire Narnia series. Prince Caspian, later to become King Caspian X of Narnia, Lord of Cair Paravel and Emperor of The Lone"
"of the individual stories"" and ""obscures the literary structures as a whole"". Peter Schakel devotes an entire chapter to this topic in his book ""Imagination and the Arts in C. S. Lewis: Journeying to Narnia and Other Worlds"", and in ""Reading with the Heart: The Way into Narnia"" he writes: Aslan, the Great Lion, is the eponymous lion of ""The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe"", and his role in Narnia is developed throughout the remaining books. He is also the only character to appear in all seven books. Aslan is a talking lion, the King of Beasts, son of"
"The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis, published by Geoffrey Bles in 1950. It is the first published and best known of seven novels in ""The Chronicles of Narnia"" (1950–1956). Among all the author's books it is also the most widely held in libraries. Although it was written as well as published first in the series, it is volume two in recent editions, which are sequenced by the stories' chronology (the first being ""The Magician's Nephew""). Like the others, it was illustrated by"
"One Hundred Year Winter, under the rule of the White Witch, the evil self-proclaimed Queen of Narnia. There she meets Mr. Tumnus the Faun and, then later, the Beavers. However, her brother Edmund had also slipped into Narnia on the second occasion Lucy had entered, and encountered the White Witch while she was visiting Mr Tumnus. Edmund, who had already jeered at Lucy about her ""magical"" country, continued to be spiteful towards Lucy by denying that either of them had been in Narnia. When the children all enter Narnia, Edmund slips away from the house of the Beavers and defects"
"White Witch Jadis is the main antagonist of ""The Magician's Nephew"" and of ""The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe"" in C. S. Lewis's series, ""The Chronicles of Narnia"". She is commonly referred to as the White Witch in ""The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe"", as she is the Witch who froze Narnia in the Hundred Years Winter. Some recent editions of the books include brief notes, added by later editors, that describe the cast of characters. As Lewis scholar Peter Schakel points out, the description there of Jadis and the Queen of Underland (the main antagonist of ""The"
"Narnia through the wardrobe, and is the second of the Pevensie children to go to Narnia, after following Lucy to mock her during a game of hide and seek. He walks some distance into the forest, convinced that he will find Lucy, but instead he meets the White Witch (who introduces herself as the Queen of Narnia) and eats some enchanted Turkish delight, which causes an addiction in the person who eats it. As a result, he promises the Witch that he will bring his siblings to her castle, not knowing that she intends to kill them all to prevent"
"and the Wardrobe"". The lantern is strongly bound to the Pevensies. Lantern Waste is the first Narnian setting introduced in ""The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe"". It is described as both the start and end of Narnia. It links directly to Earth from the wardrobe. Lantern Waste Lantern Waste is a fictional place in ""The Chronicles of Narnia"" series by C. S. Lewis. It is a wood and is notable as the place where Lucy Pevensie and Mr. Tumnus meet, which is the first scene of Narnia described in the books. The lamppost in the wood is an iconic"
"nice opening line to a book"". The novel ""The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe"" by Lewis later used that image as the characters enter the realm of Narnia. J.R.R. Tolkien found inspiration in the Malvern landscape which he had viewed from his childhood home in Birmingham and his brother Hilary's home near Evesham. He was introduced to the area by C. S. Lewis, who had brought him here to meet George Sayer, the Head of English at Malvern College. Sayer had been a student of Lewis, and became his biographer, and together with them Tolkien would walk the Malvern"
"Its long hallways and empty rooms inspired Lewis and his brother to invent make-believe worlds whilst exploring their home, an activity reflected in Lucy's discovery of Narnia in ""The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe"". Like Caspian and Rilian, Lewis lost his mother at an early age, spending much of his youth in English boarding schools similar to those attended by the Pevensie children, Eustace Scrubb, and Jill Pole. During World War II many children were evacuated from London and other urban areas because of German air raids. Some of these children, including one named Lucy (Lewis's goddaughter) stayed with"
"The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1979 film) The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe is an animated television film that was broadcast on CBS in 1979, based on the novel of the same name by C. S. Lewis. When four children Lucy, Susan, Edmund and Peter stumble into an old Wardrobe they find themselves in a magical land called Narnia with talking animals, fauns, hags, the Wicked White Witch and the great lion Aslan. There they meet the friendly Mr. and Mrs. Beaver, who help them on their quest to find Aslan the great lion. Only he can"
"that she is in the land of Narnia. He invites her back to his cave for tea, and tells her stories about what life was once like in Narnia, until it became an ""endless winter"". He then plays his flute and Lucy goes to sleep, but when she wakes up Tumnus is crying and he confesses that he is in the pay of the White Witch, who rules over Narnia and makes it ""always winter and never Christmas"". She had ordered him and all the other Narnians that if they ever saw a Son of Adam or Daughter of Eve"
"the four and never stopped believing in Narnia. She and her brothers Peter and Edmund, after dying in a train crash in England, were transported to Aslan's Country with the other Narnians. Lucy is the most sensitive and faithful out of all her siblings; which is why she is written as seeing Aslan across the gorge in Prince Caspian and her brothers and sister written as cynical and less inclined to go on blind faith. As a young child in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe in a strange house without her mother about, she is also extremely vulnerable"
"walking and calling out through the forest, when suddenly he hears a jingling of bells, and is approached by a great white-skinned lady on a horse-drawn sledge. The lady introduces herself as the Queen of Narnia and demands to know what Edmund is. On learning that Edmund is a son of Adam, she invites him to set on her sledge, and gives him a hot drink and Turkish delight. During their conversation, Edmund informs the Queen that he has a brother and two sisters and that Lucy had previously been to Narnia and met a faun. The Queen asks Edmund"
"First Battle of Beruna The First Battle of Beruna is a fictional battle in C. S. Lewis' fantasy series ""The Chronicles of Narnia"". It is fought in Narnia at the edges of the Great River near the Fords of Beruna, in the year 1000 according to Lewis' Narnian timeline. It is the climactic battle of ""The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe"" and one of several battles in the Chronicles of Narnia. The Battle is not named in ""The Lion the Witch and the Wardrobe"". It is first called the ""Battle of Beruna"" in ""Prince Caspian"". The word ""first"" has"
"after he and the other children are taken in by Mr and Mrs Beaver. He had realised that the ""Queen of Narnia"" (as she had introduced herself) and the White Witch were one and the same after a conversation with Lucy, but was still determined to taste more Turkish Delight and remained convinced that the Witch would deliver her promise to make him heir to her throne. In the meantime, her Secret Police had captured Mr Tumnus the faun, who had harboured Lucy on her first visit to Narnia. But with the approach of Aslan, her magical winter thaws. Edmund"
"in Lantern Waste, where she meets Tumnus the Faun. Later her brother Edmund finds his way in and meets the White Witch there. Years later, the four children, now Kings and Queens of Narnia, are hunting in Lantern Waste when they come across the spot where they first entered Narnia and stumble back into the Professor's house in England. King Tirian and Jewel the Unicorn, while strolling through Lantern Waste, discover about Aslan's return and his commanding the Narnians to work for the Calormenes. They meet the ape there. It is widely described through the second and third chapters. It"
"two beavers) with a feast, weapons, and magical items. After the restoration of Narnia, a Tetrarchy is established with the four siblings as the rulers. At the Country Home The house that shelters the Pevensie children is run by a Professor, staffed by servants, and frequently toured by historians. Narnians The magical land of Narnia is populated by talking animals, mythological species, and sentient flora. Lewis described the origin of ""The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe"" in an essay titled ""It All Began with a Picture"": Shortly before the Second World War many children were evacuated from London to"
"again with her brothers, High King Peter and King Edmund, along with Eustace Scrubb, Jill Pole, Polly Plummer, and Digory Kirke. There, she witnesses the destruction of Narnia and lives in the new Narnia created by Aslan. In the new Narnia, all the people and animals who lived in the previous Narnia during its existence return and join together. Lucy also meets her old friend Mr. Tumnus the Faun again, and Aslan tells her about a railway accident that occurs in England in which she, her brothers, her parents, Polly, Digory, Eustace and Jill die. She and Digory, Polly, Peter,"
"pares"", or first-among-equals with the other leaders of the church. Similarly, Peter Pevensie is given the title of High King. Lastly the biblical St. Peter, according to Catholic tradition, was given the ""keys to the kingdom of heaven"" and Peter Pevensie shut the door, locking it with a golden key, sealing the destroyed Narnia after the judgment in ""The Last Battle"". Peter Pevensie Peter Pevensie is a fictional character in C. S. Lewis's ""The Chronicles of Narnia"" book series. Peter appears in three of the seven books; as a child and a principal character in ""The Lion, the Witch and"