The oldest sibling, Peter displays natural leadership and courage. He often settles disputes among his siblings and leads them in their adventures in Narnia.

Second oldest, Susan is caring and practical but often hesitant about Narnia's adventures. She is protective of her siblings and seeks safety and comfort.

Initially unlikeable and spiteful, Edmund undergoes significant development throughout the story. His journey in Narnia involves betrayal and eventual redemption.

The main antagonist, also known as Jadis, she rules Narnia with fear and keeps it in eternal winter without Christmas. Her power relies on deceit and oppression.

A great lion and the rightful King of Narnia, Aslan returns to challenge the White Witch's rule. He represents good and justice and is a guide and protector for the Pevensie siblings.

An elderly man who takes in the Pevensie children during World War II. He is wise and supports them in their belief in Narnia, suggesting he knows more about it than he reveals.

The Professor’s housekeeper, she is not fond of children and prefers them to stay out of her way, contrasting with the accepting nature of the Professor.

A faun Lucy first meets in Narnia who, despite initial intentions to betray her, ultimately defies the Witch out of kindness and friendship.

Loyal allies of the Pevensie siblings, they provide assistance and information about Aslan and the White Witch, embodying the good inhabitants of Narnia.

A servant of the White Witch, he drives her sledge and is malicious, but also displays occasional doubt about her power.

Returns to Narnia as the Witch’s magic weakens, providing gifts to the Pevensie children that help them in their struggle against the Witch.

The chief of the White Witch’s secret police, a wolf who attacks Susan and is defeated by Peter.

A follower of Maugrim, who reports to the Witch about Aslan’s return and is tasked with gathering forces to fight against Aslan.

A giant restored to life by Aslan, who aids the escape from the White Witch’s castle by breaking down its gates.