Edmund: A Fictional Narrative

Most importantly, after the beavers tell the truth about Narnia, Edmund still chooses the side of the white witch. and he went to witch’s house to sell whereabouts of his siblings’. In the book the author wrote about the situation that the beavers have to move fast in order to avoid the army of the witch. This means in Edmund’s heart, Turkish delight is more important then his sisters and brothers. If he is Edmuch the just he will know that his siblings are more important, and clearly he does not know anything about

The dark and eerie tone of the murder story and its unusual setting contribute to the story’s theme of defense of one’s honor and avenging wrongdoing. The haughtiness and conceited attitudes of the two men create an extension of this theme in which Poe wants to show how far some men will go when they receive a blow to the ego. The story’s setting in the

I wouldn’t presume to understand why Edmund would be so distrusting in his siblings. Edmund constantly acts as though he is hiding something, he acts as though he cannot trust anyone. Even before Edmund meets the witch his is always acting shifty. This dishonesty Edmunds exhibits is one of his key personality traits the witch preys upon. She is almost immediately aware that she will be able to manipulate him easily. Unfortunately for Edmund and his family alike, this misplaced faith in the witch makes him follow her nearly blindly, it also leads me to believe he is capable of strong faith in something. If he would have not been left alone he wouldn’t have been led astray by the witch. He also would not have had this opportunity to learn a valuable

“ No longer does she tempt him with empty promises, but instead treats him like a slave.” (Lewis page 91) Edmund no longer wishes to be a part of her plan or on her side. Still being selfish Edmund is only concerned with the well being of himself. He just wants to get out of the sticky situation he is in. However he is no longer has intent on being evil but has not yet decided to be good. “Everything he had said to make himself believe that her side was really the right side sounded silly now” (Lewis page 110). His unconcern for others is changed when he sees the Witch turn a small group of animals into stone. He yells for the Witch to stop and the narrator says, “And Edmund, for the first time in this story felt sorry for someone else.”

Edmund, the bastard son of Gloucester, is very savage and cruel towards his own family. His ultimate downfall is his greedy nature. Even though, Gloucester loves both of his sons equally, Edmund feels that his accidental birth has been unjust and wants to take over all his father’s land and subsequently the whole kingdom. We begin to see Edmund’s greedy nature, when he begins to plot against his own brother, Edgar. Edmund uses a forged letter saying how Edgar wants to take over their father’s land.

Edmund, the illegitimate son of Gloucester, had set a plan into motion to remove both his older brother, Edgar, and his father from the picture in order to receive inheritance that would have all been given to Edgar due to the birthright rules. Edmund tricked Edgar into being seen as an outlaw, and he was to be hunted down like wild game. Edgar had to disguise himself, risk dying, see the insane King, and watch his father die; however, Edgar decides to forgive his brother as Edmund lay dying, “Let’s exchange charity./ I am no less in blood than thou art, Edmund...” (V.3). Despite all Edgar was forced to endure just so Edmund could be happy for a few days, it is impressive that he forgave him at all. Edgar gave his brother a great compliment when he said that they were equal in blood, that was all Edmund had wanted.

In confronting the truth Edmund grew wary, knowing that the father that they shared, Earl of Gloucester, would never see them as equals, although his father did claim him; as it was unusual in the time period it was presented. This displeased Edmund, of course, resulting in a subtle plan to overrule as he manages to display and vindicate the tactful ambition. Furthermore, this expanded into something much greater than the banishment of his only brother, Edgar, but into something battling internally as much as externally with the

Edmund’s lesson in the book is the main topic of this essay. During the siblings' journey, Edmund betrays them and joins forces with the White Witch, until near the end Edmund sees the errors of his choices and went back to his siblings to fight against the White Witch, hoping to redeem himself for his betrayal. In the end, Lewis shows how even if someone strays down the wrong path, they can always find the right way back, only if they accept and learn from their mistakes.

analysis: As Gloucester is calling to his son Edmund for help, Regan reveals that it was Edmund who betrayed him.

Inside the jail, Edmund almost loses hope and he think God forgot him. But it is not true. God gave justice to Edmund through the help of Abbi Faria. Edmund was free from the Chateau and began his revenge. His revenge was long that take almost three years

Edmund enters Narnia through a wardrobe. He was playing hide and seek with his three siblings Peter, Susan, and Lucy. He decided to hide in the wardrobe and discovered the world of Narnia concealed within. Edmund meets the queen of Narnia while he is in the magical world. The queen has pale skin She meets him while she is riding in her phenomenal sledge pulled by two white, majestic reindeer. Driving the reindeer was a plump dwarf about three feet tall.

“The Poe Poe is gone,” he says, with a great sigh of relief. Pausing for a moment and shouting. “With the wind,” pleased they are gone, and thinking they must have caught a call, Freddie laughs, folding the paper and gently tucking it under his arm. Thinking about everything for a moment, he angrily shouts as he walks away “Damn fools, why don’t they go catch some real criminals?”

Edmund exploits Goneril and Regan’s emotions for his own benefit. The sister’s jealousy of each other allows him to distract Goneril and Regan as well as Albany from his true intentions. Edmund deliberates on which sister to choose, specifically the one that will be able to help him carry out his plan. If he chooses the widowed Regan it will infuriate Goneril, then again, he can’t have Goneril as long as Albany is alive. In the meantime, he devises a plan to use Albany to win the war with France and let the sisters worry about taking out Albany.

She got on her way, but as she was walking, Joshua Wilde yelled at her saying,

After all four children arrive in Narnia and being warned by the beavers, Edmund still wants to follow the instruction of The White Witch and ready to betray his siblings, he does it completely. When The White Witch asks about his siblings, he tells her every single detail about their location and what they are going to do to help Narnians. Edmund has come to the bottom of his descent.