1. Peter: Peter, the eldest of the Pevensie siblings, displays a range of emotions, including bravery, responsibility, and leadership. He feels the pressure of being the oldest, trying to protect his siblings while exploring Narnia.
2. Susan: Susan, the middle child, is cautious, practical, and initially skeptical of Narnia. She experiences doubt, fear, and concern for her siblings' well-being during their adventures.
3. Edmund: Edmund, the youngest boy, starts out as mischievous, selfish, and jealous. However, he undergoes significant character growth. Over time, he feels guilt, remorse, and a desire for redemption.
4. Lucy: Lucy, the youngest of the group, is portrayed as innocent, kind-hearted, and full of wonder. She feels a deep connection to Narnia and is often the first to believe in its magic. Despite facing challenges, she maintains a sense of optimism and trust in Aslan.
5. Eustace Clarence Scrubb: In "The Voyage of the Dawn Treader," Eustace is initially rude, arrogant, and unwilling to accept the adventure. He experiences moments of fear, doubt, and insecurity. As he learns from his mistakes, he begins to feel remorse, gratitude, and camaraderie with his fellow travelers.
6. Jill Pole: In the same book, Jill is brave, intelligent, and resourceful, but she also feels vulnerable at times. She experiences doubt, fear, and uncertainty in the face of unknown challenges. However, her friendship with Eustace and their shared adventures allow her to grow emotionally.