Talk:Lucy Pevensie

Death of Mr. and Mrs. Pevensie
Mr. and Mrs. Pevensie did not die in the accident. It is nothing said in The Last Battle. Sabe Ankaya 15:02, 10 January 2008 (UTC)


 * I have to contradict you there - in The Last Battle, near the end, it clearly says that they see there parents waving at them from a train in the part of Aslan's Country that branches off into the real version of our world (i.e. not the shadow world in which they died). Thus they must have died. Poggin 16:44, 15 December 2008 (UTC)

HOLD ON HERE

this is using information from the book as well as the movies

which are different. as i am following the story of the movie, they have not died yet.

Lucy Rocks
I love Lucy because she a nice girl that likes to meet new people and also help people 207.112.125.232 23:15, January 28, 2013 (UTC)

Images
Anybody have a pic of Lucy toward the end of Prince Caspian to put down at the bottom of the page? One where she's wearing her battle dress?Queenlucythevaliant 19:32, 30 January 2009 (UTC)

HI
 <3 Lucy if you can see this message i just want to tell u that your Fan and u a very good person in the movie and if want to send me a text messsage my phone number is 0450854520 i wont say my name you now why <3 

dear gorgie more known as Lucy you are 1 of the best people and i love u !

Why did you put your number on the website,

Dear Lucy,

You are a amazing actress, it is my life long dream to meet you. I love u

Dawn Treader Character Box
It's done it again! That damn Dawn Treader character box at the end has some missing letters on it, on Lucy's page, as well as on the page of Eustace Scrubb and Edmund Pevensie! Every time when someone does even a little editing, the stupid thing blocks out some letters, and nobody except for Lasaraleen Tarkheena apparently can fix it, because whenever anyone else tries it, it won't work! Storyseeker1 (talk) 15:37, July 19, 2015 (UTC)

GAY LOOKING?
Is that a british expression or smt? cause it sounds so odd...

Realacademia (talk) 16:39, July 20, 2020 (UTC)

Gay was originally a word that meant carefree and light-hearted (basically, another word for happiness), or at least that's what it originally meant. Remember, Narnia was written way back in the early 1950s, so homosexuality was basically unheard of then. It was only some time after the books were published that it started to become known as another word for homosexuality.