The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe : CHRONICLES OF NARNIA

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ooc :Thanks
"Beaver is that you! I've been worried sick. If I find that you've been out with badger again then I'll" Mrs. Beaver stoped when she saw the children "Well, those arn't badgers." then to Mr. Beaver as she was brushing herself off said "Couldn't you have given me ten minuets warning".
 
ooc :Thanks
"Beaver is that you! I've been worried sick. If I find that you've been out with badger again then I'll" Mrs. Beaver stoped when she saw the children "Well, those arn't badgers." then to Mr. Beaver as she was brushing herself off said "Couldn't you have given me ten minuets warning".

Peter stood wide eyed. He couldnt beleive it. " The beavers must be Husband & Wife " He said by the way that Ms.Beaver was talking. He grinned when she spoke because she had a sence of frustration but wonder in her voice.
 
ooc :Thanks
"Beaver is that you! I've been worried sick. If I find that you've been out with badger again then I'll" Mrs. Beaver stoped when she saw the children "Well, those arn't badgers." then to Mr. Beaver as she was brushing herself off said "Couldn't you have given me ten minuets warning".

"Were soor for intruding like this but we neeed your help," said Lucy to Mrs Bever.

IC:
"Now, now, my dear. I did my best that I could, was hard enough bringing em here unharmed," replied Mr. Beaver to his wife.
He then turned to the five children as Lucy beseeched the Beavers for help.
"Now, all in good time, all in good time. I am right in thinking it is best for Mrs. Beaver to make us all a spot of tea. Is that alright with you, dear?"

IC:
Edmund was standing near the doorway, listening to the two beavers talk to each other.
It all seemed rather boring to him. But he had noticed before when they were outside that the two hills that the Queen had pointed out where her house was was nearby in the distance. He could easily get there....he thought of the Turkish Delight until Lucy had asked the beavers for help.
 
IC:
"Now, now, my dear. I did my best that I could, was hard enough bringing em here unharmed," replied Mr. Beaver to his wife.
He then turned to the five children as Lucy beseeched the Beavers for help.
"Now, all in good time, all in good time. I am right in thinking it is best for Mrs. Beaver to make us all a spot of tea. Is that alright with you, dear?"

"Yes, of course tea is just the thing!" said Mrs. Beaver leading them inside.
 
Bob stood near the window of the dam. He was listening in to what the group was saying.
 
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