Aravis

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'''First Appearance:''' ''The Horse and His Boy'', Ch. 2 (1954), first referenced in ''The Silver Chair'', Ch. 3 (1953)

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~~==About Aravis==~~

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Aravis is a fiercely independent tomboy who calmly plans her own suicide when told she must marry [[Ahoshta Tarkaan]]. Though very proud, Aravis is a brave and honorable companion. When Aravis first meets [[Shasta]] she feels superior to him because he is a person of lower rank, but she sees the practicality of journeying together. She thinks quickly in crisis situations and never complains about the hardships of travelling (though she resents having to dress as a slave when they enter Tashbaan). Aravis has all the impatience and haughtiness of her privileged class, but is able to change her behavior when confronted with events that contradict her presuppositions. When she meets [[Shasta]] again after he saved her from the lion, she humbles herself to apologize to him for her weeks of scorn as they journeyed together. Aravis is a strong and memorable character with whom many modern female readers readily identify.

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==About Aravis==

+

Aravis is a fiercely independent tomboy who calmly plans her own suicide when told she must marry [[Ahoshta Tarkaan]]. Though very proud, Aravis is a brave and honorable companion. When Aravis first meets [[Shasta]] she feels superior to him because he is a person of lower rank, but she sees the practicality of journeying together. She thinks quickly in crisis situations and never complains about the hardships of travelling (though she resents having to dress as a slave when they enter Tashbaan). Aravis has all the impatience and haughtiness of her privileged class, but is able to change her behavior when confronted with events that contradict her presuppositions. When she meets [[Shasta]] again after he saved her from the lion, she humbles herself to apologize to him for her weeks of scorn as they journeyed together. Aravis is a strong and memorable character with whom many modern female readers readily identify.

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@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 '''First Appearance:''' ''The Horse and His Boy'', Ch. 2 (1954), first referenced in ''The Silver Chair'', Ch. 3 (1953)
-==About Aravis==
-Aravis is a fiercely independent tomboy who calmly plans her own suicide when told she must marry [[Ahoshta Tarkaan]]. Though very proud, Aravis is a brave and honorable companion. When Aravis first meets [[Shasta]] she feels superior to him because he is a person of lower rank, but she sees the practicality of journeying together. She thinks quickly in crisis situations and never complains about the hardships of travelling (though she resents having to dress as a slave when they enter Tashbaan). Aravis has all the impatience and haughtiness of her privileged class, but is able to change her behavior when confronted with events that contradict her presuppositions. When she meets [[Shasta]] again after he saved her from the lion, she humbles herself to apologize to him for her weeks of scorn as they journeyed together. Aravis is a strong and memorable character with whom many modern female readers readily identify.
@@ Line 29: / Line 25: @@
+==About Aravis==
+Aravis is a fiercely independent tomboy who calmly plans her own suicide when told she must marry [[Ahoshta Tarkaan]]. Though very proud, Aravis is a brave and honorable companion. When Aravis first meets [[Shasta]] she feels superior to him because he is a person of lower rank, but she sees the practicality of journeying together. She thinks quickly in crisis situations and never complains about the hardships of travelling (though she resents having to dress as a slave when they enter Tashbaan). Aravis has all the impatience and haughtiness of her privileged class, but is able to change her behavior when confronted with events that contradict her presuppositions. When she meets [[Shasta]] again after he saved her from the lion, she humbles herself to apologize to him for her weeks of scorn as they journeyed together. Aravis is a strong and memorable character with whom many modern female readers readily identify.