Questions and Answers
Once the Witch was dead, the rest of her army either surrendered or fled.
True
It was Edmund who broke the Witch's magic wand with his sword.
True
The wounds Edmund received in the battle were not very serious.
False
Lucy used the cordial she was given by Father Christmas to heal those who had been wounded.
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After his recovery, Edmund seemed to be his old, real self and Aslan made him a knight.
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Edmund knew and understood the sacrifice Aslan had made for him.
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Aslan crowned the children and led them to the four thrones in the castle of Cair Paravel.
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According to Aslan's words, the children would be kings and queens in Narnia for ten years.
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The children were extremely angry when they realized Aslan had gone from Narnia.
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In addition to Narnia, Aslan had other countries to attend to.
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Mr. Beaver said Aslan would never return to Narnia now that his work was done.
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The two Kings and two Queens were able to stamp out the last of the White Witch's army.
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The Kings and Queens ruled Narnia well and grew into young men and women.
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The Kings and Queens often thought of their lives and home on the other side of the wardrobe.
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King Peter, Queen Susan, King Edmund, and Queen Lucy pursued the White Stag because it would give wishes to anyone who caught it.
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While following the White Stag into a thicket, the Kings and Queens of Narnia found an iron post with a lamp on it.
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During their years in Narnia, the Queens and Kings began talking in a different style.
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The sight of the lamp-post caused strange feelings to stir in each of the Kings and Queens.
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At first Queen Susan wanted to return to the horses and give up the chase for the White Stag.
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Only King Peter wanted to continue following the White Stag into the unknown area past the lamp-post.
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Their desire for an adventure led the Queens and Kings of Narnia past the lamp post and into the wardrobe.
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When they tumbled out of the wardrobe into the empty room, the Kings and Queens were children again, and no time had passed.
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The Professor didn't believe the story the children told about the wardrobe's four missing coats.
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The children were certain they could go back to Narnia anytime they wanted by stepping into the wardrobe.
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It was the Professor's belief that the children's adventures in Narnia had not ended.
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Study Notes
Key Events after the Witch's Defeat
- The White Witch's army surrendered or fled after her death.
- Edmund broke the Witch's magic wand during the battle.
Battle Aftermath
- Edmund suffered serious wounds from the battle.
- Lucy utilized Father Christmas's healing cordial to tend to the injured.
- After recovery, Edmund regained his true self; Aslan knighted him.
Aslan's Influence
- Aslan crowned the Pevensie children at Cair Paravel, marking their rule.
- The children were to reign in Narnia for a lifetime, not just ten years.
- Aslan had other realms to attend to, indicating broader responsibilities.
Perceptions and Realizations
- Mr. Beaver claimed Aslan would not return, which is false.
- The children did not express anger over Aslan's departure; instead, they embraced their new roles.
Ruling Narnia
- The Pevensie siblings effectively eradicated the remnants of the White Witch’s army.
- They matured into young leaders while ruling Narnia.
White Stag Adventure
- The kings and queens pursued the magical White Stag, known for granting wishes.
- In their pursuit, they came across the iconic lamp-post, which stirred nostalgia.
Changes in Identity
- Prolonged time in Narnia altered the way the siblings spoke.
- The sight of the lamp-post invoked deep emotions among the siblings.
Decision to Explore
- Initially, Queen Susan considered abandoning the pursuit but was ultimately encouraged to continue.
- The desire for adventure pushed them beyond the lamp-post and back to the wardrobe.
Return to Reality
- Exiting the wardrobe, they re-entered their prior reality as children, with no time elapsed.
- The Professor held a belief that their adventures in Narnia were not fully concluded, hinting at future possibilities.
Return to Narnia
- The children's certainty about accessing Narnia again through the wardrobe was incorrect, suggesting a loss of that direct connection.
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Description
Test your knowledge of Chapter 17 from 'The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe' with these flashcards. Answer true or false to various statements related to the events and characters in this pivotal part of the story. Perfect for revising key plot points and characters.
