Reepicheep

"You're a... mouse!" "You people have NO imagination!"

- Telmarine soldier and Reepicheep

Reepicheep was a brave and valiant talking mouse warrior who lived during the reign of Caspian X. He took part in the Narnian Revolution and sailed with Caspian to the End of the World. He is about "three feet tall and seven pounds."

Earlier life
In his younger years, Reepicheep was living in the forest, and sung to by dryaids as mentioned to Lucy Pevensie in Voyage of the Dawn Treader. In the film adaptation of The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, Reepicheep states to Eustace Scrubb that he was once with some pirates, possibly on the crew, although this is never stated in the book. Presumably, this occurred before the Narnian Revolution, though how he came to do this is unknown.

Reepicheep's song

This is the song he sings which the dryaid had sung to him when he was an infant mouse

When the waters all meet when the waves are all sweet you Reephicheep to find all that you seek there is the utter east you must reach it reach Aslan's Country till then little reep you must find all that you seek reach the end of the world carry on little reep its your only chance be brave and bold and stand up tall and serve your king and Aslan himself little Reepicheep.

History
Reepicheep played a major role in the Narnian Revolution in which he fought alongside the Old Narnians in their attempt to take the country back from the oppressive Telmarine regime. King Miraz was overthrown, and

Caspian X took his place as the rightful heir to the throne of Cair Paravel. After the Second Battle of Beruna, he was found stabbed in the chest and suffered many wounds. Upon seeing this, Lucy gave him a sip of her magic cordial that Father Christmas gave to her. Reepicheep's tail was sliced off during the battle as well and Aslan magically gave him his tail back for the love of his people. The other mice had drawn their swords, and were willing to cut off their own tails if Reepicheep was unable to have his.

Voyage of the Dawn Treader
Reepicheep sailed with King Caspian, on the Dawn Treader, to the end of the world. During the voyage, he had some minor problems with Eustace Scrubb, who showed the mouse no respect and once swung him around by his tail. Reepicheep's problems with Eustace ended on Dragon Island, when Eustace was temporarily turned into a Dragon. After this (and once Eustace was turned back into a Human by Aslan) the two of them became good friends.

Reepicheep, along with Edmund, Lucy and Eustace did eventually reach the end of the world. There, he entered Aslan's Country to save three of the seven lords of Narnia from their slumber.

The Final Battle
In "The Last Battle", Reepicheep welcomed everyone to Aslan's Country.

Weapon
In the 2008 Disney adaptation of Prince Caspian Reepicheep wielded a rapier. This Rapier he used throughout the Narnian Revolution and his voyage to the world’s end on the Dawn Treader. The sword was very nearly as long as his tail, with the blade made of dwarf-tempered steel. Upon reaching the world’s end he threw his sword across the Silver Sea having no further use for it, and where it landed its hilt remained above the surface. When Reepicheep greeted the people of Narnia to Aslan’s Country it was noted that he had a long sword, though it is unknown if this was the same sword that he had thrown at World’s end.

Trivia

 * Reepicheep has many similarities to Gimli the Dwarf of the Lord of the Rings.
 * Reepicheep and his band were almost caught by an orange cat in the movie, and later the cat was viewed hogtied, and with a muzzle.
 * Warwick Davis played Reepicheep in the BBC version of Prince Caspian as well as in its sequel the Voyage of the Dawn Treader.
 * Eddie Izzard voices Reepicheep in the film adaptation of Prince Caspian.
 * Simon Pegg voices Reepicheep in the film adaptation of The Voyage of the Dawn Treader.
 * Reepicheep decended from the mice who helped cut Aslan's bonds at the stone table. The mice were wild mice and became talking mice because of this noble deed.
 * Reepicheep is named Ripipip in Scandinavian language (Swedish, Danish, Norwegian).
 * Personality