Your question in reply was quite understandable, I haven't responded as yet, as my previous post in the thread stayed unanswered for months!

I thought it quite reasonable to think other Narnia Webbers might find your original question to be more understandable than I did at first.

Reasoning is required to come to a reasonable conclusion within reason.

I can't follow your reasoning there.  

Oh, it's simple @courtenay, you do as you did when you played follow the leader as a child.  

Reepicheep's followers were willing to cut off their own tails if their leader was left without one. 

The spirit is willing but the flesh is weak. 

But the hour cometh, and now is, when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth: for the Father seeketh such to worship him. -- John 4:23

Emeth, the young Calormene warrior who comes to know Aslan as the true King in The Last Battle, has a name that is actually the Hebrew word for "truth"!

C.S. Lewis picked names for his characters very well, in my opinion.

The article was written in Greek characters, so it had to be both transcribed & translated. 

Some authors write quite flat characters, unfortunately.

Yes, there are only a few authors who can write about villains as petrifying as the icily irate White Witch of Narnia, or the evil Voldemort and Sauron. 

Movies explaining (and possibly justifying) the lives and actions of villains seem to be more popular these days than movies that focus on heroes. 

Perhaps, people with "tall poppy syndrome" also like to prove that heroes of the past really had feet of clay.