![]() ![]() The author refers to children who make a trip to Narnia long after Digory and Polly, but do so via a different method, not the rings that Uncle Andrew devised. How does Lewis pave the way in this novel for the subsequent sequel The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe? ![]() It also endangers children in the future Narnia novels, who also go to Narnia and are in grave danger from the Queen. This does not affect the people of her land, Charn, as they are already gone, but it does put Narnia in jeopardy, and put's Aslan land in great danger from Jadis's malevolent intent. Ringing the bell breaks the spell that has kept Queen Jadis sleeping in waking her he also awakens her evil intentions. This decision does not only affect him but sets in motion a chain of events that will have repercussions for generations to come, both in the earthly world and the magical world. What is one of the most pivotal decisions that Digory makes in the novel?ĭigory makes many important and difficult decisions in the book, but a pivotal plot point comes in the decision that he makes to ignore both Polly's wishes and the warning regarding the bell. ![]()
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