d sin is anger. The main focal point and basis for most of the anger representations come from the evil White Witch. On numerous occasions she showed her ability to use anger to her advantage. On page 123 the White Witch displays her anger toward the children when she says, “…and kill whatever you find there…. You may overtake these humans before they reach the Stone Table. You will know what to do if you find them!” She then shows her hatred for Aslan when she whispered in his ear, “And now, who has won? Fool, did you think that by all this you would save the human traitor? Now I will kill you instead of him as our pact was and so the Deep Magic will be appeased. But when you are dead what will prevent me from killing him as well? And who will take him out of my hand then? Understand that you have given me Narnia forever, you have lost your own life and you have not saved his. In that knowledge, despair and die” (170).Through these two sections of the text, the anger of the White Witch is well represented. It is humorous how the witch goes from utter fear of Aslan to the typical villainous confidence and anger. Gluttony, greed, pride, lust, and anger are all sins represented in The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe. Dr. Don W. King’s research found gluttony to be the primarily represented sin. This can be proven to be true, but one can also find evidence of the rest of the seven deadly sins in the book to counter this claim. Without argument, gluttony is easily the most commonly found sin represented in the text, but almost equally found is greed, anger, and lust. The only sins not clearly located in the text are envy and sloth. ...
