Character Insights and Plot Elements

In 'The Magician's Nephew' by C.S. Lewis, Polly and Diggory meet in London and become friends. They explore an attic and discover mysterious rings in a hidden room. Uncle Andrew, Diggory's uncle, reveals his experiment with the rings, leading to unexpected adventures. The story sets the stage for the magical world of Narnia.

What is the significance of the story being set in the past?

• It is irrelevant to the plot.

• It allows for the inclusion of futuristic technology.

• It makes the story more relatable to modern readers.

• It provides a historical context for the events.

What surprises Polly about the boy she meets in the garden?

• He is the first child she has seen in that house.

• He is from another country.

• He is very clean.

• He is much older than her.

Why is Diggory upset about moving to London?

• He had a pony and a river in the country.

• He misses his friends.

• He dislikes the weather.

• He prefers the city life.

What does Diggory suspect about Uncle Andrew?

• He is a kind man.

• He is hiding a secret.

• He is a famous detective.

• He is a magician.

What do Polly and Diggory plan to do during their summer holidays?

• Go to the beach.

• Explore the attic and the empty house.

• Visit their grandparents.

• Travel to another country.

What do Polly and Diggory find in the mysterious room?

• A treasure chest.

• A collection of rings.

• A magical creature.

• A hidden door.

What is Uncle Andrew's reaction when he sees the children?

• He is angry.

• He is delighted.

• He is scared.

• He is indifferent.