Is there ever any doubt that Aslan and the side of Good will triumph in the end?.
But he's good" (8.26)? What does the narrator mean when he describes Aslan as "good and terrible at the same time"? Beaver mean when he says that Aslan "isn't safe. What kind of evil threat does the White Witch represent? How does her evil manifest, and what type(s) of suffering does she cause?.Are his arguments persuasive? Why or why not? Early in The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, Edmund argues that the children should avoid choosing sides in Narnia before they are certain the White Witch is evil and Mr.Evil is most disturbing because it preys on our own weaknesses and negative traits. Creatures who are truly evil will be vanquished in the end. Even people who make serious mistakes can be redeemed and rejoin the side of good. People who are good may still have to suffer and make difficult choices, but ultimately everything will work out for them and they will enjoy a happy ending. Good is ultimately more powerful than evil, although evil does seem to have a necessary place in the world. In The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, good and evil are straightforward and undisguised.
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