Characters of Narnia
Magical Objects
Plot
Themese and Symbols
Figurative Language
100

The five children are...

Lucy, Edmund, Susan, and Peter.

100

The object that brings the children to Narnia is this...

Wardrobe

100

What time period is the story set in?

1940s - World War II

100

What does the change from winter to spring represent?

The end of evil and the return of hope or goodness.

100

“The trees whispered to each other.” What literary device is this?

Personification

200
Mr. Tumnus is a...
Faun
200

The Witch serves Edmund what desert?

Turkish Delight

200

When the children enter Narnia, the season is always Winter, but never...

Christmas

200

What theme is shown when Aslan forgives Edmund?

Forgiveness and redemption.

200

Identify the metaphor in this sentence: “Aslan is on the move.”

Hope and change are coming.

300
Who helps the children in the forest?

Mr. and Mrs. Beaver

300

What does Father Christmas give Lucy?

A dagger and a cordial (healing potion)

300

What happens to Mr. Tumnus after he helps Lucy?

The Witch’s secret police arrest him and turn him to stone.

300

What does the wardrobe symbolize?

The doorway to discovery

300

“Aslan’s roar shook the forest.” What type of figurative language is used?

Personification

400
The name of the man who gifts the children with weapons

Father Christmas

400

What does the White Witch use to turn creatures into stone?

Her wand
400

What happens to Narnia after Aslan returns to life?

Spring comes, the Witch’s power fades, and Aslan’s army defeats her in battle.

400

What lesson do the children learn about leadership?

True leadership means courage, kindness, and responsibility.

400

“It was always winter, but never Christmas.” What kind of figurative language is this?

Symbolism

500

How does Edmund change from the beginning to the end of the story?

Selfish and full of himself to being brave and loyal

500

What does the Stone Table represent in the story?

Ancient law and sacrifice — it symbolizes the old magic and foreshadows Aslan’s sacrifice.

500

What to the children become after the battle?

Kings and Queens.

500

What theme is represented through Aslan’s death and resurrection?

Sacrifice, love, and triumph of good over evil

500

How does C.S. Lewis use imagery to describe the battle between Aslan’s forces and the Witch’s army?

He uses imagery to show chaos, bravery, and the victory of good over evil.