Susan Pevensie - Wikipedia
Susan Pevensie is a fictional character in C. S. Lewis's The Chronicles of Narnia series. Susan is the elder sister and the second eldest Pevensie child. She appears in three of the seven books—as a child in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe and Prince Caspian, and as an adult in The Horse and His Boy.
Suspian | Shipping Wiki | Fandom
Suspian is the het ship between Caspian X and Susan Pevensie from the The Chronicles of Narnia fandom. Although the book Prince Caspian lacks a romance between Susan and Caspian, the 2008 film...
Susan Character Analysis in Prince Caspian - LitCharts
Susan is Peter, Edmund, and Lucy ’s sister. With them she once stumbled into Narnia through a wardrobe and ruled for years as one of the country’s queens. She is good at swimming and archery but has a timid and caring personality that makes her hesitate to hurt anyone or to look at anything bloody or dangerous.
Susan Pevensie (books) - The Chronicles of Narnia Wiki
The dwarf explained that the Narnians were being led in war against the Telmarines by Prince Caspian X, the young nephew of the Telmarine usurper Miraz. Caspian had been given Susan's magic horn, and had blown it, magically calling the four children back to Narnia. The dwarf, Trumpkin, was a scout sent to bring them to the prince.
Susan Pevensie in Prince Caspian Character Analysis | Shmoop
Quick Susan recap: Susan is the older of the two Pevensie sisters and, when she was queen of Narnia, was known as Susan the Gentle. And boy do we see this part of her personality shine through in Prince Caspian. This girl takes motherly to a new level.
A Romance between Susan and Caspian? - Narnia Fans
2006年12月23日 · 'Tall depends. No measureable time passes on Earth while someone is in Narnia, so Susan could have lived through a long marriage with Caspian, been widowed in due course, and returned to Earth, once more regressing to childhood as she came back, the instant after her siblings returned.
Susan Pevensie | Heroes Wiki | Fandom
Upon entering Narnia and meeting Prince Caspian, there is an obvious attraction to the prince and mutual flirtation ensues throughout the film, ending bitter sweetly as Susan must leave Caspian and Narnia to return to Earth, but not before giving him a kiss and an embrace.
Prince Caspian (book) | The Chronicles of Narnia Wiki | Fandom
Prince Caspian was the second (writing order) or fourth (chronological) book in The Chronicles of Narnia and tells the story of Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy's second trip to Narnia where they discover that the usurper Miraz has taken control. This evil ruler has tried to kill off the magical creatures of Narnia and is unaware of the many ...
Prince Caspian by C. S. Lewis Plot Summary | LitCharts
When the war goes badly, Caspian blows a magic horn which once belonged to Queen Susan. This is what calls the children back into Narnia. Trumpkin was on his way to see if anyone had arrived at Cair Paravel when Miraz’s supporters captured him. Then the children rescued him, bringing his story back to the present.
Prince Caspian - Wikipedia
Prince Caspian (originally published as Prince Caspian: The Return to Narnia) is a high fantasy novel for children by C. S. Lewis, published by Geoffrey Bles in 1951. It was the second published of seven novels in The Chronicles of Narnia (1950–1956), and Lewis had finished writing it in 1949, before the first book was out. [4] .