Although, the one lady was.
friendly to Marian she was still scared of both ladies. At the.
end of the visit the one lady grabs Marian's arm and asks her for.
a penny or a nickel. Marian runs from the old lady without.
looking back. When she gets outside she grabs the apple she hid.
in the prickly bushes on her way into the Home. As she jumped.
onto the bus Marian took a big bite of the apple. This is the.
most significant part of the story because it shows how Marian.
knew what she was doing was wrong but she carelessly did it.
anyway. She hid the apple in the beginning so the old ladies.
would ask her for it and the only reason Marian went to the Home.
to begin with was to get points for Campfire girls. Her eating.
the forbidden fruit signifies that she knew it was wrong just.
like Eve in the Genesis story. Eve took the forbidden fruit and.
her eyes were open just like Marian's were open after her visit.
with the two old ladies at the home. .
In the book, "The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe
•the.
source is the Passion story. C.S. Lewis makes this source the.
framework of his whole story. The story begins with two brothers.
and two sisters who were sent to an old professors house to live.
because of air-raids in London. While exploring the professors.
grand house Lucy discovers a magic wardrobe that leads to the.
land of Narnia. At first, no one believes Lucy really went to.
Narnia. They thought Lucy was just make-believing or lying about.
the magic wardrobe. .
One day, when they were playing hide and go seek, Edmund.
ended up in the wardrobe where he also found Narnia. Here he met.
the cold-hearted witch that Lucy was warned about by Mr. Tumnus.
Yet, the witch was nice to Edmund and gave him magical Turkish.
Delight to eat. The only reason she did this was to get him to.
bring his sisters and brother to her, so that she could kill them.
before they had a chance to take over the thrown. When Lucy and.
Edmund return to the house Lucy tells everyone that Edmund was in.