...She's had her baby, clearly, and she's looking cheerful, so everything must have gone well. (One remembers these things, when one has spent years living in a pre-industrial world, and when one's sister brought her little phial of cordial along when she went to help midwives.)
"I'm not really sure if I should be wishing you a happy Christmas," Cora says, "since it was just yesterday, in Narnia, but you rather live here now. How have you been?"
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"Good evening, Edmund."
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"Evening, Amy."
...She's had her baby, clearly, and she's looking cheerful, so everything must have gone well. (One remembers these things, when one has spent years living in a pre-industrial world, and when one's sister brought her little phial of cordial along when she went to help midwives.)
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"How does the evening find you?"
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"And you?"
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"Bar acting oddly?"
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"Might be she was just feeling nice."
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"Maybe.. that could be it.. I'm Ginny"
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"Hello, Edmund!"
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Christmas in Narnia is... well. It's special, for the Pevensies.
Every year comes Christmas, and every year comes spring, and even in England or Milliways both of them are reminders.
"Happy Christmas," he says, rather happily himself, and makes a mental note to see about getting her a present. "You've had a good one, I hope?"
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Lucy is in a lovely mood. Because she has chocolate.
Also, other things. Many other things! All of which contribute to her being in a grand mood, she feels, not the least of which is her husband.
But it's delicious chocolate.
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"You're in a good mood."
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"It's been a good few days, and all. You?"
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Still amused, yep.
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