But Lucy was, as Aslan said, not quite so happy as he meant her to be. Lucy grew up to become a sweet and beloved queen, dubbed Queen Lucy the Valiant by her people. After the Witch's triumphant departure, both girls went to Aslan's body, and remained with him all night, weeping, and untying his bonds. Receiving a healing cordial from Father Christmas. She had this with her throughout the whole series. It was during this time that they, along with their cousin Eustace, were brought back into Narnia through a painting. The children readers know as Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy were originally called Ann, Martin, Rose, and Peter. They never made it, though, as their train had crashed on the way, killing at least nine people. Occupation Lucy was among the casualties, having died instantly as a result of the crash. Lucy did as the Duffers had instructed her, and found the magician's Book of Incantations. In the following days, another island came into sight. Lucy Pevensie is a fictional character in C. S. Lewis's The Chronicles of Narnia series. Through a series of questions, Lucy and the others worked out that the dragon was a spellbound Eustace. A search party was sent out, but no sign of him was found, until the following morning when a dragon flew into the camp, landing on the beach between the crew and the ship. She is the youngest of the four Pevensie children, and the first to find the Wardrobe entrance to Narnia in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. She explained that it was because they (the English Narnians) were so afraid of being sent back home again. On their way, they met with Father Christmas, who greeted them as prince and princesses, and gave them each gift. She was crowned "Queen Lucy the Valiant" at Cair Paravel and reigned with her siblings for over a decade, after which she and her brothers and sister were sent back to England. Queen of Narnia Eventually, they reached the bridge of Beruna, which Aslan destroyed, with the help of the River God. Though not as beautiful as Susan, Lucy was still a beauty in her own right, with golden-blonde hair, blue eyes, and fair skin. Days later, however, she succeeded in stumbling into Narnia again. Between the Pevensies' first two adventures in Narnia, one year passed for them on Earth while nearly another millenium passed by in Narnia. Lucy witnessed his knighting and met and magically healed many soldiers in the Narnian army, including Reepicheep the High Mouse. She is described by Prince Corin as being more like a tomboy, unlike her sister, Queen Susan, who is a "proper lady". There, he told the Telmarines that they were descended from seafarers from the world of Earth, and if they wished, he would send them back to that world through the door. Afterward, Lucy grew up fairly normally, eventually becoming one of the self-titled Seven Friends of Narnia, those who had been to the world of Narnia by magic. The camera backs off and you see all three of the moth balls stop in plain sight. At Cair Paravel, she is crowned as Her Majesty Queen Lucy by Aslan to the throne as co-ruler of Narnia, this marking the fulfilling of the ancient prophecy and the end of the White Witch's reign. Aslan, he told them, had promised his people that four future kings and queens were coming, who would defeat the Witch. She grew up in London with her mother, father, elder brothers, Peter and Edmund, and her older sister Susan.In 1940, the Blitz of World War II began, and Lucy and her siblings were evacuated from London for their safety, taking up temporary residence in the country manor of an old man known as Professor Kirke. The Pevensies return through the wardrobe into England, where no time has passed and they are children again. For instance, in Prince Caspian, she once said that girls "never keep a map in their head" "because our heads have something inside them". Her name means of light born at dawn or daylight, maybe also shiny, or of light complexion; hence signaling her special connection with Aslan and loyalty to the light side. She and her siblings make a Golden Age in Narnia. The four arrived on a strange beach, next to a forest, on what they soon found, by exploring, to be an island. He brought them to his home for dinner, and described the horrors that were likely being done to them, but offered hope, to calm Lucy, by telling them of the true king of Narnia, called Aslan. Lucy and Susan decided to send Dryads the message of Aslan's death to the army. Lucy has a great desire to help others, which is symbolized by the healing cordial that was given to her by Father Christmas for others in need and only with sparing use. Gender The next island that the Dawn Treader came to was surprisingly modern. After a visit to Mr. Tumnus, she was reassured that no one had found out of his saving her and that he was safe. This, the real Narnia, was Aslan's Country, and a Narnian equivalent of Heaven. Mr. Beaver lamented that Edmund must have gone to betray them to the Witch, and his siblings unhappily concluded that on his first visit to Narnia, he must have met with the Witch and been won over to her side by deception or magic. He had, the dwarf explained, blown Susan's ancient horn, to summon help, sending out the dwarf as a scout to bring back whatever help came. The next morning, the siblings were near the channel that divided the island from the mainland, when they spotted two men in a boat, about to drown a dwarf. While Susan travels with Mr. and Mrs. Pevensie to America and Peter studies with Professor Digory Kirke, Lucy (age 11), Edmund and their cousin Eustace are drawn into Narnia through a magical painting in The Voyage of the Dawn Treader. 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