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** Jadis's description of her sister as someone even worse than herself. Apparently the sister broke the pact that neither side should use magic in the civil war and would have been a worse ruler than Jadis herself. Jadis explicitly describes her sister massacring her soldiers down to the last man with glee. Was Jadis once more [[ALighterShadeOfGrey moral]] than her sister and had to [[HeWhoFightsMonsters become the tyrant she is]] to match the sister's forces? Or is Jadis exaggerating her sister's evil in order to justify herself to the children? Jadis also says that her sister refused to surrender despite knowing she had access to the deplorable Word, implying she threatened her with the Deplorable Word; did the sister know Jadis was going to use it or [[OutGambitted did she think Jadis wouldn't go through with her threat]]? Or maybe they were [[EvilversusEvil both evil to begin with.]]

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** Jadis's description of her sister as someone even worse than herself. Apparently the sister broke the pact that neither side should use magic in the civil war and would have been a worse ruler than Jadis herself. Jadis explicitly describes her sister [[AxeCrazy massacring her soldiers down to the last man with glee. glee.]] Was Jadis once more [[ALighterShadeOfGrey moral]] than her sister and had to [[HeWhoFightsMonsters become the tyrant she is]] to match the sister's forces? Or is Jadis exaggerating her sister's evil in order to justify herself to the children? Jadis also says that her sister refused to surrender despite knowing she had access to the deplorable Word, implying she threatened her with the Deplorable Word; did the sister know Jadis was going to use it or [[OutGambitted did she think Jadis wouldn't go through with her threat]]? Or maybe they were [[EvilversusEvil both evil to begin with.]]
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** Jadis's description of her sister as someone even worse than herself. Apparently the sister broke the pact that neither side should use magic in the civil war and would have been a worse ruler than Jadis herself. Was Jadis once more [[ALighterShadeOfGrey moral]] than her sister and had to [[HeWhoFightsMonsters become the tyrant she is]] to match the sister's forces? Or is Jadis exaggerating her sister's evil in order to justify herself to the children? Jadis also says that her sister refused to surrender despite knowing she had access to the deplorable Word, implying she threatened her with the Deplorable Word; did the sister know Jadis was going to use it or [[OutGambitted did she think Jadis wouldn't go through with her threat]]? Or maybe they were [[EvilversusEvil both evil to begin with.]]

to:

** Jadis's description of her sister as someone even worse than herself. Apparently the sister broke the pact that neither side should use magic in the civil war and would have been a worse ruler than Jadis herself. Jadis explicitly describes her sister massacring her soldiers down to the last man with glee. Was Jadis once more [[ALighterShadeOfGrey moral]] than her sister and had to [[HeWhoFightsMonsters become the tyrant she is]] to match the sister's forces? Or is Jadis exaggerating her sister's evil in order to justify herself to the children? Jadis also says that her sister refused to surrender despite knowing she had access to the deplorable Word, implying she threatened her with the Deplorable Word; did the sister know Jadis was going to use it or [[OutGambitted did she think Jadis wouldn't go through with her threat]]? Or maybe they were [[EvilversusEvil both evil to begin with.]]
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* CompleteMonster: Jadis. See [[YMMV/TheChroniclesOfNarnia here]].
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if it's not done, it's not done, don't link to an incomplete draft on the main page


* CompleteMonster: Jadis. See [[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Sandbox/CompleteMonsterDrafts here]] for more juicy details.
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* CompleteMonster: Jadis. See [[https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Sandbox/CompleteMonsterDrafts here]] for more juicy details.

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** Jadis's description of her sister as someone even worse than herself. Apparently the sister broke the pact that neither side should use magic in the civil war, "poured out the blood of her armies like water" and would have been a worse ruler than Jadis herself. Was Jadis once more [[ALighterShadeOfGrey moral]] than her sister and had to [[HeWhoFightsMonsters become the tyrant she is]] to match the sister's forces? Or is Jadis exaggerating her sister's evil in order to justify herself to the children? Jadis also says that her sister refused to surrender despite knowing she had access to the deplorable Word, implying she threatened her with the Deplorable Word; did the sister know Jadis was going to use it or [[OutGambitted did she think Jadis wouldn't go through with her threat]]? Or maybe they were [[EvilversusEvil both evil to begin with.]]
*** Actually (in relation to the above), it was Jadis who stated that she poured out the lives of her troops like water, though this was undoubtedly necessary due to her sister continuing and/or escalating the conflict.

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** Jadis's description of her sister as someone even worse than herself. Apparently the sister broke the pact that neither side should use magic in the civil war, "poured out the blood of her armies like water" war and would have been a worse ruler than Jadis herself. Was Jadis once more [[ALighterShadeOfGrey moral]] than her sister and had to [[HeWhoFightsMonsters become the tyrant she is]] to match the sister's forces? Or is Jadis exaggerating her sister's evil in order to justify herself to the children? Jadis also says that her sister refused to surrender despite knowing she had access to the deplorable Word, implying she threatened her with the Deplorable Word; did the sister know Jadis was going to use it or [[OutGambitted did she think Jadis wouldn't go through with her threat]]? Or maybe they were [[EvilversusEvil both evil to begin with.]]
*** Actually (in relation to the above), it was Jadis who stated that she poured out the lives of her troops like water, though this was undoubtedly necessary due to her sister continuing and/or escalating the conflict.
]]
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** The statement in chapter 1 that "Mr. Literature/SherlockHolmes was still living in Baker Street." This places the chronicles squarely in the [[MassiveMultiplayerCrossover Wold Newton Universe]] of Creator/PhilipJoseFarmer.
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* BrokenBase: Should you read this book first (chronologically), or ''Literature/TheLionTheWitchAndTheWardrobe'' (first in publication order)? The debate continues!
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* FandomBerserkButton: Don't call this the first Narnia book. While the earliest in the series' chronology, it was written second-to-last and the multitudes of {{Call Forward}}s are lost on anyone who starts with it. And it really doesn't help that some editions label it as number one.

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* FandomBerserkButton: FandomEnragingMisconception: Don't call this the first Narnia book. While the earliest in the series' chronology, it was written second-to-last and the multitudes of {{Call Forward}}s are lost on anyone who starts with it. And it really doesn't help that some editions label it as number one.

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*** Actually (in relation to the above), it was Jadis who stated that she poured out the lives of her troops like water, though this was undoubtedly necessary due to her sister continuing and/or escalating the conflict.



* {{Fanon}}: A couple of audio adaptations have given the story a FramingDevice as Diggory telling the events of the story at the Friends of Narnia meeting in ''Literature/TheLastBattle''. Some fans like this as a way of justifying its chronology coming right before the end of the series.

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* {{Fanon}}: A couple of audio adaptations have given the story a FramingDevice as Diggory Digory telling the events of the story at the Friends of Narnia meeting in ''Literature/TheLastBattle''. Some fans like this as a way of justifying its chronology coming right before the end of the series.



* NightmareFuel: The very idea of Charn - a world where every living thing (except Jadis) is dead. It's completely empty and devoid of life. Polly and Diggory can literally only hear their own heartbeats. Oh and the sun is dying too.
* OneSceneWonder: Aunt Lettie only features in the sequence when Jadis shows up in London. But she's unimpressed by Jadis's theatrics and assumes she's a drunk circus performer. She doesn't even bat an eyelid when Jadis throws her across the room.

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* NightmareFuel: The very idea of Charn - a world where every living thing (except Jadis) is dead. It's completely empty and devoid of life. Polly and Diggory Digory can literally only hear their own heartbeats. Oh and the sun is dying too.
* OneSceneWonder: Aunt Lettie Letty only features in the sequence when Jadis shows up in London. But she's unimpressed by Jadis's theatrics and assumes she's a drunk circus performer. She doesn't even bat an eyelid when Jadis throws her across the room.
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Cut trope


* CounterpartComparison: Uncle Andrew and [[Series/LostInSpace Dr. Smith]]. Both are mean, uptight old men who suffer massive VillainDecay until they're little more than pathetic bullies.
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* UncannyValley: Jadis, when she is first encountered. She's very beautiful, but when you actually look at her there's something just ''wrong'' about her face.

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* UncannyValley: Jadis, when she is first encountered. She's very beautiful, but when you actually look at her there's something just ''wrong'' about her face. This makes sense, since she is not (strictly speaking) human.

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** Jadis's description of her sister as someone even worse than herself. Apparently the sister broke the pact that neither side should use magic in the civil war, "poured out the blood of her armies like water" and would have been a worse ruler than Jadis herself. Was Jadis once more [[ALighterShadeOfGrey moral]] than her sister and had to [[HeWhoFightsMonsters become the tyrant she is]] to match the sister's forces? Or is Jadis exaggerating her sister's evil in order to justify herself to the children? Jadis also says that her sister refused to surrender despite knowing she had access to the deplorable Word, implying she threatened her with the Deplorable Word; did the sister know Jadis was going to use it or [[OutGambitted did she think Jadis wouldn't go through with her threat]]?
*** Or maybe they were [[EvilversusEvil both evil to begin with.]]

to:

** Jadis's description of her sister as someone even worse than herself. Apparently the sister broke the pact that neither side should use magic in the civil war, "poured out the blood of her armies like water" and would have been a worse ruler than Jadis herself. Was Jadis once more [[ALighterShadeOfGrey moral]] than her sister and had to [[HeWhoFightsMonsters become the tyrant she is]] to match the sister's forces? Or is Jadis exaggerating her sister's evil in order to justify herself to the children? Jadis also says that her sister refused to surrender despite knowing she had access to the deplorable Word, implying she threatened her with the Deplorable Word; did the sister know Jadis was going to use it or [[OutGambitted did she think Jadis wouldn't go through with her threat]]?
***
threat]]? Or maybe they were [[EvilversusEvil both evil to begin with.]]


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** It's left open whether the inscription on the bell in Charn was really magic or pure SchmuckBait. Although given that Jadis put it there, it's possible there was some magic involved.


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* EvilIsCool: As rotten as Jadis is, you have to admit, she's still pretty badass. This book in fact makes her more badass than she had been in ''Literature/TheLionTheWitchAndTheWardrobe''.


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* {{Fanon}}: A couple of audio adaptations have given the story a FramingDevice as Diggory telling the events of the story at the Friends of Narnia meeting in ''Literature/TheLastBattle''. Some fans like this as a way of justifying its chronology coming right before the end of the series.


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* NightmareFuel: The very idea of Charn - a world where every living thing (except Jadis) is dead. It's completely empty and devoid of life. Polly and Diggory can literally only hear their own heartbeats. Oh and the sun is dying too.
* OneSceneWonder: Aunt Lettie only features in the sequence when Jadis shows up in London. But she's unimpressed by Jadis's theatrics and assumes she's a drunk circus performer. She doesn't even bat an eyelid when Jadis throws her across the room.
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Correction: Susan's interest in fashion and parties is a secondary complaint, the main problem is that she has stopped believing in Narnia entirely.


* HarsherInHindsight: Queen Helen is said to look beautiful in her simple attire, and would have looked tacky if she'd put on her best outfit. [[spoiler: Years later Queen Susan becomes no longer a friend of Narnia because she becomes interested in "nylons and lipstick and invitations"]].

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* HarsherInHindsight: Queen Helen is said to look beautiful in her simple attire, and would have looked tacky if she'd put on her best outfit. [[spoiler: Years later Queen Susan becomes no longer a friend of Susan, who has grown apart from her siblings and claims Narnia because she becomes was only a game of make-believe they played as children, is said to only be interested in "nylons and lipstick and invitations"]].
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** Jadis's description of her sister as someone even worse than herself. Apparently the sister broke the pact that neither side should use magic in the civil war, "poured out the blood of her armies like water" and would have been a worse ruler than Jadis herself. Was Jadis once more [[ALighterShadeOfGrey moral]] than her sister and had to become the tyrant she is to match the sister's forces? Or is Jadis exaggerating her sister's evil in order to justify herself to the children? Jadis says that her sister refused to surrender, implying she threatened her with the Deplorable Word; did the sister know Jadis was going to use it or [[OutGambitted did she think Jadis wouldn't go through with her threat]]?

to:

** Jadis's description of her sister as someone even worse than herself. Apparently the sister broke the pact that neither side should use magic in the civil war, "poured out the blood of her armies like water" and would have been a worse ruler than Jadis herself. Was Jadis once more [[ALighterShadeOfGrey moral]] than her sister and had to [[HeWhoFightsMonsters become the tyrant she is is]] to match the sister's forces? Or is Jadis exaggerating her sister's evil in order to justify herself to the children? Jadis also says that her sister refused to surrender, surrender despite knowing she had access to the deplorable Word, implying she threatened her with the Deplorable Word; did the sister know Jadis was going to use it or [[OutGambitted did she think Jadis wouldn't go through with her threat]]?



* MoralEventHorizon: Jadis speaks the Deplorable Word, and kills her sister and the rest of Charn. She's proud that she did so. She also claims that it's the sister's fault for refusing to surrender.

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* MoralEventHorizon: Jadis speaks the Deplorable Word, and kills her sister and the rest of Charn. She's She seems proud that she did so. She also claims that it's the sister's fault for refusing to surrender.
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* HilariousInHindsight: Jadis. Iconic British children's character? [[LastOfHisKind Last surviving member]] of an ancient, decadent species of {{Sufficiently Advanced|Aliens}} HumanAliens? Committed GenocideFromTheInside to prevent a war from ending unfavorably? Visits London and causes a commotion due to her unfamiliarity with Earth? [[Series/DoctorWho Um, hello?]] It gets even better when you read ''Literature/TheLionTheWitchAndTheWardrobe'' and see the Witch using the Fourth Doctor's ''modus operandi'' of charming people with sugary jelly candies.

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* HilariousInHindsight: Jadis. Iconic British children's character? [[LastOfHisKind Last surviving member]] of an ancient, decadent species of {{Sufficiently Advanced|Aliens}} HumanAliens? Committed GenocideFromTheInside to prevent a war from ending unfavorably? Visits London and causes a commotion due to her unfamiliarity with Earth? [[Series/DoctorWho Um, hello?]] It gets even better when you read ''Literature/TheLionTheWitchAndTheWardrobe'' and see the Witch using the Fourth Doctor's ''modus operandi'' of charming people with sugary jelly candies. And then there's the magical wooden box in ''Literature/TheLionTheWitchAndTheWardrobe'' and ''Literature/TheLastBattle'' that appears normal on the outside and contains a whole world within...
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*** Or maybe they were [[EvilversusEvil both evil to begin with.]]

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* AlternateCharacterInterpretation:
** Jadis's description of her sister as someone even worse than herself. Apparently the sister broke the pact that neither side should use magic in the civil war, "poured out the blood of her armies like water" and would have been a worse ruler than Jadis herself. Was Jadis once more [[ALighterShadeOfGrey moral]] than her sister and had to become the tyrant she is to match the sister's forces? Or is Jadis exaggerating her sister's evil in order to justify herself to the children? Jadis says that her sister refused to surrender, implying she threatened her with the Deplorable Word; did the sister know Jadis was going to use it or [[OutGambitted did she think Jadis wouldn't go through with her threat]]?
** Uncle Andrew claims his godmother was descended from fairies and got the magic rings from {{Atlantis}}. Was Atlantis a real place in Earth's ancient history? Or was it another world whose inhabitants came to Earth?
* AuthorsSavingThrow: Polly is more heavily involved in the plot and has just as many adventures as Digory, which is a response to the StayInTheKitchen attitude Lewis demonstrated in earlier books. This is believed to be influenced by his marriage to ardent feminist Joy Gresham. Notably Aravis of ''Literature/TheHorseAndHisBoy'' is a strong female character, and Lucy Pevensie [[TookALevelInBadass fights in the battle]] towards the end - as does Jill Pole in ''Literature/TheLastBattle''. The only reason Polly isn't involved in the mayhem when Jadis acts up in London is because she's being punished by her parents.



* GeniusBonus:
** The description of the garden where Digory gets the apple is a direct nod to how John Milton describes the Garden of Eden in ''Literature/ParadiseLost''.
** The garden also has parallels to the Garden of the Hesperides in Greek mythology. Digory is sent to retrieve an apple from the garden like Hercules, and Jadis steals one from the tree just like Eris stole the Apple of Discord. What's more is that the Apple of Discord started the Trojan War, and Narnia's first queen is called ''Helen''.
** Uncle Andrew's godmother is an allusion to Morgan Lefay from Arthurian mythology.
* HarsherInHindsight: Queen Helen is said to look beautiful in her simple attire, and would have looked tacky if she'd put on her best outfit. [[spoiler: Years later Queen Susan becomes no longer a friend of Narnia because she becomes interested in "nylons and lipstick and invitations"]].



* MoralEventHorizon: Jadis speaks the Deplorable Word, and kills her sister and the rest of Charn. She's proud that she did so.

to:

* MoralEventHorizon: Jadis speaks the Deplorable Word, and kills her sister and the rest of Charn. She's proud that she did so. She also claims that it's the sister's fault for refusing to surrender.
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* FanficFuel: The Wood between the Worlds. There are countless, possibly infinite portals to other worlds, but we only see three: Earth, Charn, and Narnia. This book also reveals that, in Earth's ancient history, Atlantis was real and Fairies existed, neither of which is ever mentioned in any of the other books.
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* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped: Aslan hammering home the {{Aesop}} about the FantasticNuke makes a lot of sense when you consider that Lewis was writing shortly after WorldWarII, when the UsefulNotes/ColdWar was beginning to escalate and the idea of [[MutuallyAssuredDestruction humanity nuking itself into extinction]] was a very distinct possibility.

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* SomeAnvilsNeedToBeDropped: Aslan hammering home the {{Aesop}} about the FantasticNuke makes a lot of sense when you consider that Lewis was writing shortly after WorldWarII, UsefulNotes/WorldWarII, when the UsefulNotes/ColdWar was beginning to escalate and the idea of [[MutuallyAssuredDestruction humanity nuking itself into extinction]] was a very distinct possibility.
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* CounterpartComparison: Uncle Andrew and [[Series/LostinSpace Dr. Smith]]. Both are mean, uptight old men who suffer massive VillainDecay until they're little more than pathetic bullies.

to:

* CounterpartComparison: Uncle Andrew and [[Series/LostinSpace [[Series/LostInSpace Dr. Smith]]. Both are mean, uptight old men who suffer massive VillainDecay until they're little more than pathetic bullies.



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* HilariousInHindsight:
** Jadis. Iconic British children's character? [[LastOfHisKind Last surviving member]] of an ancient, decadent species of {{Sufficiently Advanced|Aliens}} HumanAliens? Committed GenocideFromTheInside to prevent a war from ending unfavorably? Visits London and causes a commotion due to her unfamiliarity with Earth? [[Series/DoctorWho Um, hello?]] It gets even better when you read ''Literature/TheLionTheWitchAndTheWardrobe'' and see the Witch using the Fourth Doctor's ''modus operandi'' of charming people with sugary jelly candies.

to:

* HilariousInHindsight:
**
HilariousInHindsight: Jadis. Iconic British children's character? [[LastOfHisKind Last surviving member]] of an ancient, decadent species of {{Sufficiently Advanced|Aliens}} HumanAliens? Committed GenocideFromTheInside to prevent a war from ending unfavorably? Visits London and causes a commotion due to her unfamiliarity with Earth? [[Series/DoctorWho Um, hello?]] It gets even better when you read ''Literature/TheLionTheWitchAndTheWardrobe'' and see the Witch using the Fourth Doctor's ''modus operandi'' of charming people with sugary jelly candies.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* FandomBerserkButton: Don't call this the first Narnia book. While the earliest in the series' chronology, it was written second-to-last and the multitudes of {{Call Forward}}s are lost on anyone who starts with it. And it really doesn't help that some editions label it as number one.

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** Jadis. Iconic British children's character? [[LastOfHisKind Last surviving member]] of an ancient, decadent species of {{Sufficiently Advanced|Aliens}} HumanAliens? Committed GenocideFromTheInside to prevent a war from ending unfavorably? Visits London and causes a commotion due to her unfamiliarity with Earth? [[Series/DoctorWho Um, hello?]]
** It gets even better when you read ''Literature/TheLionTheWitchAndTheWardrobe'' and see the Witch using the Fourth Doctor's ''modus operandi'' of charming people with sugary jelly candies.

to:

** Jadis. Iconic British children's character? [[LastOfHisKind Last surviving member]] of an ancient, decadent species of {{Sufficiently Advanced|Aliens}} HumanAliens? Committed GenocideFromTheInside to prevent a war from ending unfavorably? Visits London and causes a commotion due to her unfamiliarity with Earth? [[Series/DoctorWho Um, hello?]]
**
hello?]] It gets even better when you read ''Literature/TheLionTheWitchAndTheWardrobe'' and see the Witch using the Fourth Doctor's ''modus operandi'' of charming people with sugary jelly candies.
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* MagnumOpus: Considered by some to be the best book in the series. With a [[WorldBuilding vastly expanded multiverse]], creative origin of Narnia and its characters without relying too much on information from the prier books, alluding to alchemy and less traditional tropes in the series, and being a rather great fantasy novel in its own right, it isn't hard to see why.

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One trope per line;


* HilariousInHindsight / JustForFun/SurprisinglySimilarCharacters: Jadis. Iconic British children's character? [[LastOfHisKind Last surviving member]] of an ancient, decadent species of {{Sufficiently Advanced|Aliens}} HumanAliens? Committed GenocideFromTheInside to prevent a war from ending unfavorably? Visits London and causes a commotion due to her unfamiliarity with Earth? [[Series/DoctorWho Um, hello?]]

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* HilariousInHindsight / JustForFun/SurprisinglySimilarCharacters: HilariousInHindsight:
**
Jadis. Iconic British children's character? [[LastOfHisKind Last surviving member]] of an ancient, decadent species of {{Sufficiently Advanced|Aliens}} HumanAliens? Committed GenocideFromTheInside to prevent a war from ending unfavorably? Visits London and causes a commotion due to her unfamiliarity with Earth? [[Series/DoctorWho Um, hello?]]
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* MagnumOpus: Considered by some to be the best book in the series. With a [[WorldBuilding vastly expanded multiverse]], creative origin of Narnia and its characters without relying too much on information from the prier books, alluding to alchemy and less traditional tropes in the series, and being a rather great fantasy novel in its own right, it isn't hard to see why.
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None

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* CounterpartComparison: Uncle Andrew and [[Series/LostinSpace Dr. Smith]]. Both are mean, uptight old men who suffer massive VillainDecay until they're little more than pathetic bullies.
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* CrowningMomentOfHeartwarming: When Narnia has first been made, Aslan tells Frank the cabbie that he'll be the king. While Frank is flattered, one of the reasons he refuses the position is because [[HappilyMarried he doesn't want to leave his wife]], who's still in England. Cue Aslan magicking her there, to be Narnia's first queen. Aw!
** [[spoiler: After all those events Uncle Andrew gave up sorcery and became nicer, though he liked to tell the occasional visitor about Jadis.]]



* FridgeBrilliance:
** Why haven't the clothes on the waxworks in the room where Jadis is sleeping rotted away? [[spoiler:Because the Deplorable Word killed all the bacteria to do the rotting!]]
** The entire series is a biblical metaphor for children. Why does Aslan name the Cabbie king? "Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the Earth."
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** [[spoiler: After all those events Uncle Andrew gave up sorcery and became nicer, though he liked to tell occasional visitor about Jadis.]]

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** [[spoiler: After all those events Uncle Andrew gave up sorcery and became nicer, though he liked to tell the occasional visitor about Jadis.]]

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