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Post by TNA Admin on Jul 1, 2012 11:43:50 GMT -5
It has been two years give or take, since the kings and queen of old were last seen. And Narnians are still waiting for the return of their youngest King and Queen as it was said they would. But no kingdom, and certainly not Narnia, stands still for two years. Allot has changed over the course of two years. Narnia has grown stronger and bonds have been made between Telmarines and Narnians under the careful and good rule of King Caspian X. Old bonds between Narnia and Archenland have been reestablished though there now is a permanent delegations of respectively both nations in both the castle of the Telmarines and in Anvard. The silver age, for that is how most of Narnians have begun to call it (comparing it to the Golden age under the four kings and queens) seems to have truly started.
However while many would reestablish the good in these years there are always those who can not help but only see the negative, and even go further then that. In the council, now half made up of Narnians and half made up of Telmarines a small portion on both sides has been growing. And they both think the same thing. That the king is giving in to much to the other side. Telmarines are accusing the current regime that it is siding to much with Narnians, and that they to have a right to live how they always lived. Where some Narnians still claim that the Telmarines have nothing to do in Narnia and that they all should just leave. Discontent is brewing in the Kingdom and no one can tell how far it will stretch.
Meanwhile in England allot more has changed. Though the war is coming to an end and plans are made for the eldest two pevensies to join their father and mother on a trip to America the once ooh so close family bonds between the siblings is far to be seen. When Peter and Susan heard that they would never see their Narnia again they both handled it very differently, but neither of them handled it correctly. Peter threw himself in his studies, became top of his class and now has a place at Oxford to call his. Susan on the other hand got involved with the wrong people, cared less and less for the knowledge she once gained and more for the parties she was invited to and the latest fashion.
Try as the youngest two siblings might and at the cost of a great many arguments on various subjects, getting all four of them together in a room without some form of argument breaking out seemed almost impossible. And so it seemed that for all the things they had learned in Narnia the oldest siblings did not appear to take the lessons to hearth. And this certainly was not what Aslan had in mind when he said they had learned all they could from their Kingdom.
Due to their separation, one by one the Pevensie children once more found themselves in Narnia. This time not as a family but alone and uncertain of the time passed since the last time. Now the question is, can they find themselves again and become a family again. And what will the people of Narnia think of the sudden return of not only the two youngest siblings but also the two eldest who were not set to return? Will the Pevensies be able to calm some minds and help to bring unity to Narnia as well as bring Unity to their people or will this only worsen the claims from both side?
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