Temptation in Narnia
“The only way to get rid of a temptation is to yield to it.” This famous quote, said by Oscar Wilde, means that the only way to the only way to stop being tempted is to do what is tempting. This quote doesn’t apply for everything. Everywhere you look there is temptation, from the story of Adam and Eve to average people today. Another example is the book, The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. Today I am going to tell you about three examples of temptation in this book including: Edmund tempted to lie about narnia to make Lucy angry, Mr. Tumnis was tempted to let Lucy go, and Edmund again was tempted to betray Aslan.
In the beginning of the book, Lucy found a wardrobe that lead to a magical land and when she told her sibling, no one believed her. Then one day, Edmund, entered the wardrobe and found that there really was a magical land called Narnia. Edmund was mad at Lucy so he was tempted to tell the older kids, Peter and Susan, that they were just playing all along. And that is what he did.
Most of the time temptation is bad but in case, it is a good thing. The White Witch told Mr. Tumnis, the faun, that if he ever saw a human, to bring he/she to the white witch. So when he found Lucy, he was planning to chat with her until she fell asleep, and bring her to the witch. At first he thought humans were bad, but he talked with Lucy he saw that she was nice and didn’t want to kidnap her. He was tempted to let her go, and he also did.
Back to Edmund again, when he first went to Narnia, the white witch tempted him with turkish delight and to make him king. All he had to do was bring his brothers and sisters to her castle. After that, Edmund was on the witches side and betrayed Aslan.

