Step into the magical world of Narnia, where a group of siblings discovers a hidden realm filled with talking animals, eternal winter, and a battle between good and evil. Follow their journey to defeat the White Witch with the help of the noble lion, Aslan, in this timeless fantasy classic.

December Meeting

During this meeting, we connected with one another, shared our reading experiences, and engaged in a thoughtful discussion about the book using the questions outlined below:

• "Some day you will be old enough to start reading fairy tales again." At what point an adult starts enjoying fairy tales again?
• Which of the siblings—Peter, Susan, Edmund, or Lucy—do you relate to most and why?
• The wardrobe is an iconic symbol of discovery. If you could open a magical door to another world, what kind of world would you want to find?

• C.S. Lewis created a world of good vs. evil, but also filled it with moral complexity. Were there moments where you felt characters were morally complex?
• Edmund’s journey of betrayal and redemption is central to the story. What are your thoughts on how he changes? Have you ever witnessed a transformation like that in real life?
• The book is deeply symbolic. Which symbols and allegories did you recognise in the book/movie?

• "If you’ve been up all night and cried till you have no more tears left in you, you will know that there comes in the end a sort of quietness." How does this line resonate with you emotionally?
• "Always winter, but never Christmas." This is one of the most memorable lines in the book. What does it symbolise about the White Witch’s reign and the loss of hope?
• "Safe? Who said anything about safe? 'Course he isn’t safe. But he’s good. He’s the King, I tell you." (Mr. Beaver about Aslan). What does this quote reveal about the nature of leadership?