What dominates the magical world is not the kindness and rewards of innocent fairy tales, but a set of profound magic classics. All things cannot escape the prophecies, which naturally include the reign of the White Witch, the rejuvenation of the Lion King, and the enthronement of the Son of Adam. The profound meaning of the scriptures is that although they can provide a set of ready-made laws, there is another set of revolutionary interpretations hidden in the semantics and prophecies, and new laws are grown. This is reflected in the core of the film-the sacrifice and resurrection of the Lion King. This is probably the real development department in The Chronicles of Narnia: Although the Lion King knows his disciples and there are traitors among Adam’s sons, he is still willing to sacrifice his life. Redeem the traitors, step onto the altar, and sacrifice willingly. And it was the White Witch, the enforcer of the old law, who executed the Lion King. The two women cried bitterly under the altar stroking their bodies.
In an instant, the altar shattered, the body disappeared, and the lion king was resurrected. It turns out that there is a revolutionary interpretation hidden in the mystery of the magic scripture: those who sacrifice for the traitor will surely be resurrected. The old rule of the White Witch ended, and the resurrection of the Lion King brought new laws. After that, the battle of the plains was just a formality.
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The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe reviews
