Literary analysis Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe

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Literary analysis Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe

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Vijo Gor

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Literary analysis Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe


Literary analysis Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and the WardrobeVersion en ligne Literary analysis Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe par Vijo Gor 1 Who is the main character in this story? a Aslan b Edmund c Lucy d Peter 2 What are two or three character traits that best describe Lucy at the start of the story? a Proud, bossy, and eager to control her siblings b Careless, cruel, and uninterested in other people c Suspicious, angry, and focused on gaining power d Curious, trusting, and kind-hearted toward others 3 How does Edmund behave at the beginning of the story? a He is wise, patient, and trusted by everyone immediately b He is fearful, silent, and avoids making choices c He is jealous, easily tempted, and willing to betray others for rewards d He is brave, loyal, and always honest with his siblings 4 How does Edmund change by the end of the story? a He becomes more cruel and power-hungry than before b He remains selfish and refuses to help anyone c He takes responsibility for his actions and helps defeat the Witch d He leaves Narnia to avoid facing the consequences 5 Which lesson does Edmund learn through his journey? a That rules are unimportant if you are clever enough b That selfish choices hurt others and loyalty matters more than rewards c That strength alone is all that matters d That magic food is dangerous but power is still worth it 6 Who are the main supporting characters that influence the children the most? a The ogres, giants, and other enemy creatures b Aslan, Mr. Tumnus, and the Beavers who guide and protect them c Father Christmas and the stone statues alone d The Witch’s wolves and dwarf advisors 7 Who is the main antagonist in the story? a The wardrobe b The Beavers c Mr. Tumnus d The White Witch 8 Is the main conflict mostly external or internal? a Entirely internal, with no real enemies involved b Mostly internal, focusing only on Lucy’s self-doubt c Mostly external, with battles against the Witch and her rule d Entirely external, with no character growth at all 9 What is the main problem or conflict in the story? a The wardrobe begins to collapse and must be repaired b The children cannot decide who should be in charge c Aslan refuses to return to Narnia d Narnia is ruled by the White Witch, trapping it in endless winter and fear 10 What key events form the plot of the story? a Exploration, argument, escape, and return home immediately b A mystery that remains unsolved at the end c A journey with no danger followed by a simple celebration d Discovery of Narnia, betrayal, sacrifice, battle, and restoration of peace 11 What is the climax, the most intense moment of the story? a Father Christmas delivering gifts b Aslan’s sacrifice and later return to defeat the Witch c The children entering the wardrobe together d Lucy meeting Mr. Tumnus for tea 12 What is the solution to the main conflict? a The Witch changes her mind and leaves peacefully b The children escape Narnia without fighting c Aslan’s sacrifice breaks the Witch’s power and allows her defeat d Winter slowly ends on its own 13 How does the story conclude? a The Witch returns stronger than before b The children remain trapped in winter forever c Narnia collapses after the battle d The children are crowned rulers of Narnia and peace is restored 14 What is the setting of the story? a A forest that exists outside of time and space b The magical land of Narnia during an endless winter c Modern London during wartime only d A future world ruled by machines 15 How does the setting influence the events of the story? a The setting only exists for decoration b The setting prevents any conflict from happening c The frozen landscape reflects the Witch's control and cruelty d The setting has no effect on the characters 16 What is a major theme of the story? a Rules are meant to be broken b Magic solves problems without effort c Power should always belong to the strongest person d Good can overcome evil through sacrifice, courage, and loyalty 17 Who is the narrator of the story? a Lucy telling her own story later in life b Aslan narrating events as they happen c An outside storyteller who knows what happens to all characters d Edmund explaining his mistakes directly to the reader 18 What point of view (POV) is the story told from? a Third-person omniscient, showing multiple characters’ thoughts and actions b Third-person limited to Edmund alone c First-person from Lucy's perspective only d Second-person, addressing the reader directly 19 How does the narrator’s point of view affect the story? a It removes emotional depth from the story b It allows the reader to understand multiple characters, including their mistakes and growth c It hides all character motivations from the reader d It limits the story to only one location 20 What kind of growth makes Edmund worthy of forgiveness? a He is forgiven without taking any responsibility b He gains magical power and authority c He escapes punishment through clever tricks d He admits his wrongdoing, risks himself for others, and changes his behavior 21 How does this story show that conflict and change are part of life? a Only villains change while heroes stay the same b Characters make harmful choices, face consequences, and grow through them c Problems disappear without effort or sacrifice d Conflict exists only to create action scenes 22 In Narnia, which character is shown as the most powerful force deciding the fate of the world? a Peter, because he fights bravely and later becomes a king in Narnia. b Aslan, who creates Narnia, gives moral rules, sacrifices himself, and restores order when he retur c Lucy, because she discovers Narnia first and believes in it even when others do not. d The White Witch, because she controls winter, commands soldiers, and turns enemies to stone. 23 Which powerful character is shown as good and worthy of trust? a A child who questions authority and makes emotional decisions based on fear. b A magical helper who doubts himself and makes mistakes along the way. c A male ruler whose power is linked to authority, sacrifice, and deciding what is right and wrong. d A female ruler whose power comes from magic, intelligence, and long planning. 24 Which powerful character is shown as evil and dangerous? a A child who betrays others but later feels guilty and tries to change. b A female ruler whose power is connected to cold and control. c A magical creature who hesitates before choosing a side. d A male ruler who sends others to fight battles on his behalf. 25 What pattern do you notice when comparing the good ruler and the evil ruler in Narnia? a Good power is shown as male and protective, while bad power is shown as female and threatening b Good power always comes from children, not adults. c Evil power is always weaker than good power d Biological sex has no role in how power is portrayed 26 The White Witch is portrayed as cold, controlling, and evil. What older storytelling pattern does this resemble? a The “evil witch” trope where powerful women are feared and destroyed b A neutral ruler misunderstood by her people c A hero who sacrifices herself for the world d A mentor figure who teaches wisdom 27 Stories often repeat familiar patterns. What is the “evil witch” trope most commonly used to represent? a Powerful women being shown as threatening, unnatural, or dangerous when they seek control. b Any magical character who uses spells or enchantments of any kind. c Villains who are evil simply because they enjoy harming others. d Rulers who lose power because they are too weak to protect their lands. 28 Which of the following are other well-known examples of the “evil witch” or similar trope in stories? a The witch in Snow White, the witch in Hansel and Gretel, and the witch in Sleeping Beauty b Cinderella’s fairy godmother, Merlin in Arthurian Legend and Maid Marian in Robin Hood c Theseus, Perseus and Hercules who must use godly weapons and powers to defeat monsters and Amazons. d Merlin in King Arthur, Beowulf and St. George who defeated the dragons. 29 C. S. Lewis, the writer of Chronicles of Narnia, believed that men should usually lead and women should usually follow, which is called a patriarchal belief. How does this show up in the story? a Ultimate authority belongs to a male figure, while powerful female authority is treated as evil. b Female characters are completely absent from important moments in the story. c Women are shown as incapable of bravery or intelligence. d Girls are not allowed to speak or act independently at all. 30 Today, some Christian conservatives often use Narnia in sermons and lessons in church. How do you think the story could be used by them? a As a symbolic story where Aslan represents God and obedience to him is shown as the highest good. b As a historical lesson about how medieval kingdoms were ruled. c As a warning against reading fantasy stories at all. d As a political guide for how modern governments should work. 31 Why might this pattern in Chronicles of Narnia and other "evil witch" stories be problematic and sexist (unfair and denying rights to women) when we think about it critically? a Because power in women is shown as dangerous and should be resisted, while power in men is shown as necessary and good b Because the story has too many magical creatures c Because the battle scenes are frightening d Because children rule instead of adults 32 Chronicles of Narnia was written in 1950, not long after World War 2, when women in the US and Europe were still widely seen as less important than men and were expected to serve, obey, stay at home, cook, clean and take care of the kids. Through women's struggle, societies have changed since then and in the last 20 years stories have changed as well. Movies like Maleficent and Frozen have reacted against the trope of the "evil witch". How do they differ from stories like Chronicles of Narnia? a They show powerful women with abilities who are not treated as the villain, but greedy and power-hungry men as evil instead. b They remove magic entirely from their stories, taking all of the powers of both men and women. c They replace villains with no conflict at all and only everyone is good and want to have peace. d They avoid showing leadership of any kind, where everyone is just doing their own thing without leaders. 33 Why is it important to notice these patterns instead of just enjoying the story? a Because stories can shape how we understand power, gender roles and who is allowed to lead b Because enjoyment ruins critical thinking c Because fantasy stories are meant to be taken as real d Because children should only read modern books 34 Why are powerful female characters like Elsa in Frozen, Evey in V for Vendetta, and Ahsoka, Hera, Padmé and Leia in Star Wars important when we compare them to older stories like how the female characters are portrayed in Chronicles of Narnia? a They show that men are much better than women always, like Prince Hans in Frozen, the dictator Sutler in V for Vendetta and the all-powerful Emperor Palpatine b They exist mainly to replace male heroes and remove men from leadership roles in stories. c They are important because they use magic or special abilities that older female characters did not have. d They show that women can and should hold power, make difficult choices, and shape history without being turned into villains for it.

Literary analysis Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe

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Literary analysis Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and the WardrobeVersion en ligne

par Vijo Gor

Who is the main character in this story?

What are two or three character traits that best describe Lucy at the start of the story?

How does Edmund behave at the beginning of the story?

How does Edmund change by the end of the story?

Which lesson does Edmund learn through his journey?

Who are the main supporting characters that influence the children the most?

Who is the main antagonist in the story?

Is the main conflict mostly external or internal?

What is the main problem or conflict in the story?

What key events form the plot of the story?

What is the climax, the most intense moment of the story?

What is the solution to the main conflict?

How does the story conclude?

What is the setting of the story?

How does the setting influence the events of the story?

What is a major theme of the story?

Who is the narrator of the story?

What point of view (POV) is the story told from?

How does the narrator’s point of view affect the story?

What kind of growth makes Edmund worthy of forgiveness?

How does this story show that conflict and change are part of life?

In Narnia, which character is shown as the most powerful force deciding the fate of the world?

Which powerful character is shown as good and worthy of trust?

Which powerful character is shown as evil and dangerous?

What pattern do you notice when comparing the good ruler and the evil ruler in Narnia?

The White Witch is portrayed as cold, controlling, and evil. What older storytelling pattern does this resemble?

Stories often repeat familiar patterns. What is the “evil witch” trope most commonly used to represent?

Which of the following are other well-known examples of the “evil witch” or similar trope in stories?

C. S. Lewis, the writer of Chronicles of Narnia, believed that men should usually lead and women should usually follow, which is called a patriarchal belief. How does this show up in the story?

Today, some Christian conservatives often use Narnia in sermons and lessons in church. How do you think the story could be used by them?

Why might this pattern in Chronicles of Narnia and other "evil witch" stories be problematic and sexist (unfair and denying rights to women) when we think about it critically?

Why is it important to notice these patterns instead of just enjoying the story?

Why are powerful female characters like Elsa in Frozen, Evey in V for Vendetta, and Ahsoka, Hera, Padmé and Leia in Star Wars important when we compare them to older stories like how the female characters are portrayed in Chronicles of Narnia?