amosborne13
Jul 10, 2007
Writing Feedback / Summary/Analysis of Lucy from The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe [8]
Could you take one more look, please?
In the novel The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis, there are four siblings: Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy. Lucy is the youngest of the four children and has several key moments that influence the story an immensely. The most important moment Lucy has is when she first discovers the enchanted wardrobe that leads to Narnia. If this moment had not taken place, the children may have never entered into Narnia. Then there would have not been a story to tell.
The adventures begin when all of the children are exploring the house and Lucy, the youngest, stays behind in a room with nothing but a wardrobe and opens the wardrobe door. She looks into the wardrobe and climbs in out of pure curiosity. Lucy's curiosity leads her to discover Narnia, where she meets the Faun Mr. Tumnus. Then after all four children are in Narnia, Lucy leads the children to Mr. Tumnus's home. Once they find his home, it has been destroyed. Lucy realizes that this means the White Witch knows that Mr. Tumnus spared Lucy's life, and that the White Witch has captured Tumnus. Lucy insists that her siblings help her rescue Mr. Tumnus from the White Witch.
Lucy's character is important to the development of the story for many reasons. She is kind, loving, brave, and believes in things that her siblings find to be unbelievable. Lucy is the youngest of the children, and possibly the most likely of the children to believe in a fantasy world. No matter what Lucy's siblings say, she never gives up on the fact that she did visit Narnia and meet the faun. Due to the fact of Lucy's compassion, she does not hold it against her siblings for not believing her and forgives them when they all enter Narnia together.
Lucy's strong motivation to help rescue her friend, Mr. Tumnus, is what leads the children to the great adventure they have in Narnia. She is also the most observant and prescient of the children and this is why she is the good choice for the first to enter Narnia. After the children and Aslan win the battle between good and evil, the children take the throne. Lucy is called by the people of Narnia "Lucy the Valiant" for her golden hair, courageousness, and charm.
Thanks,
Andrea
Could you take one more look, please?
In the novel The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis, there are four siblings: Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy. Lucy is the youngest of the four children and has several key moments that influence the story an immensely. The most important moment Lucy has is when she first discovers the enchanted wardrobe that leads to Narnia. If this moment had not taken place, the children may have never entered into Narnia. Then there would have not been a story to tell.
The adventures begin when all of the children are exploring the house and Lucy, the youngest, stays behind in a room with nothing but a wardrobe and opens the wardrobe door. She looks into the wardrobe and climbs in out of pure curiosity. Lucy's curiosity leads her to discover Narnia, where she meets the Faun Mr. Tumnus. Then after all four children are in Narnia, Lucy leads the children to Mr. Tumnus's home. Once they find his home, it has been destroyed. Lucy realizes that this means the White Witch knows that Mr. Tumnus spared Lucy's life, and that the White Witch has captured Tumnus. Lucy insists that her siblings help her rescue Mr. Tumnus from the White Witch.
Lucy's character is important to the development of the story for many reasons. She is kind, loving, brave, and believes in things that her siblings find to be unbelievable. Lucy is the youngest of the children, and possibly the most likely of the children to believe in a fantasy world. No matter what Lucy's siblings say, she never gives up on the fact that she did visit Narnia and meet the faun. Due to the fact of Lucy's compassion, she does not hold it against her siblings for not believing her and forgives them when they all enter Narnia together.
Lucy's strong motivation to help rescue her friend, Mr. Tumnus, is what leads the children to the great adventure they have in Narnia. She is also the most observant and prescient of the children and this is why she is the good choice for the first to enter Narnia. After the children and Aslan win the battle between good and evil, the children take the throne. Lucy is called by the people of Narnia "Lucy the Valiant" for her golden hair, courageousness, and charm.
Thanks,
Andrea