The Lion's Song and Its Effects

In this chapter, the Lion sings a new song that transforms the barren land into a lush, vibrant world. As the land comes to life, the Witch confronts Uncle Andrew and the children, threatening them. Meanwhile, Uncle Andrew dreams of exploiting Narnia's magical properties for personal gain. The Lion continues to sing, and animals emerge from the ground, with some being chosen for a special purpose. The chapter explores themes of creation, conflict, ambition, and the magical potential of Narnia.

What effect does the Lion's song have on the land?

• It makes the land disappear.

• It causes the land to become barren.

• It causes the land to freeze.

• It transforms the land into a lush, green paradise.

What does the Witch threaten to do if anyone approaches the children?

• Knock out their brains.

• Turn them into stone.

• Steal their rings.

• Cast a spell on them.

What does Polly notice about the Lion's song?

• It has no effect on the surroundings.

• It is unrelated to the changes in nature.

• It is connected to the emergence of nature.

• It is causing the sky to darken.

How does the Lion react to the Witch's attack?

• He runs away.

• He remains unaffected and continues his walk.

• He stops singing.

• He roars in anger.

What happens to the land as the Lion's song continues?

• It becomes covered in snow.

• It starts to rain heavily.

• It bubbles with life, and animals emerge.

• It becomes barren.

What does the Lion do with the selected animals?

• He sends them away.

• He makes them invisible.

• He gathers them in a circle around him.

• He turns them into stone.