I know Hwin said she would, whether Narnian horses do or not (atta-girl! ), but I originally assumed Bree stopped, because he took his last one towards the end.

Bree said it may be his last. BIG difference!

Obviously its impossible to know for certain if Bree did stop rolling. But the Focus On The Family Radio Theater concluded he did stop. They extended the scene when Shasta introduces Aravis, Bree and Hwin at Anvard. After Aravis leaves with Queen Lucy to get properly washed, King Lune invites the horses to use the castle's stables, have a good wash, get something to eat, and to roll around with the royal horses. Bree says in shock "Roll in the grass? The talking horses do that?"
Lune says "Of course they do! They wouldn't be talking Horses if they didn't."

Obviously its impossible to know for certain if Bree did stop rolling. But the Focus On The Family Radio Theater concluded he did stop.

Did he stop doing what? I'll have to listen to that CD again, but am almost certain that what Bree did stop was being so snooty about what horses did or didn't do.

I am fairly positive that Bree didn't stop rolling. He ended up marrying a Narnian mare, and I can't see Narnian mares being so uppity as to marry somebody who wouldn't roll around in the grass

I am fairly positive that Bree didn't stop rolling. He ended up marrying a Narnian mare, and I can't see Narnian mares being so uppity as to marry somebody who wouldn't roll around in the grass

That was my bad! I meant Bree didn't stop rolling.

Well, that clears things up.

Yeah, I have to agree with everything that's been said. There's no way to know the definite answer to whether or not Bree stopped rolling (but, that's the greatness of C.S. Lewis' writings - we use our imaginations and make it our own).

I would say that Bree continued to roll based on one thing. There comes a time in our lives when we feel embarassed or ashamed of the things we like to do because those around us do not or they look at us differently because we do (i.e. horses rolling). But with time and wisdom we realize none of that matters, it's silly thinking. Which I think stands true with C.S. Lewis himself if you look at what he said about reading children's stories and the "desire to be very grown-up."

Those radio dramas sure were interesting, considering all they added/took out.

I don't doubt that he continued to roll. After all, even bad habits are hard to get rid of -- look at how many people continue to smoke, or chew their nails -- and rolling could not be considered a particularly harmful habit.

Once he got over his pride and narcissism, he would surely see that it was really an insignificant matter. As if anyone would notice what he did or didn't do

The funny thing about it is that he must have been worrying over it the whole journey. Shasta laughed at him near the beginning, and though he doesn't mention it again till near the end. So while they were in peril in Tashbaan, while they were crossing the desert, and possibly even while they were racing to outdo Rabadash, that little thought was still bothering him.