Rabadash

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==About Rabadash==
==About Rabadash==
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Rabadash is a proud, selfish prince. Though he can appear genteel and well mannered, in reality he is a cruel man who thinks of nothing but his own pleasure. Part of this is due to his upbringing in the decadent, wicked court of his father. But Rabadash's faults are not just the result of his environment; Rabadash grows up hearing the poets' sayings, which do contain some wisdom, and yet they have little impact on him. Childishly, Rabadash delights in tormenting others, often making horrifying faces to terrify his inferiors. Because of his self-centered focus, Rabadash is unable to look at the big picture to make wise decisions when he is denied what he wants. Instead, he mulishly continues to fight for his own way. But all his tantrums avail nothing when he faces [[Aslan]] and the Narnian and Archenlander kings. Rabadash's impotent rage and lack of self control render him a laughingstock, and his later title, "the Ridiculous," is a succinct summation of his personality.  
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Rabadash is a proud, selfish prince. Though he can appear genteel and well mannered, in reality he is a cruel man who thinks of nothing but his own pleasure. Part of this is due to his upbringing in the decadent, wicked court of his father. Childishly, Rabadash delights in tormenting others, often making horrifying faces to terrify his inferiors. Because of his self-centered focus, Rabadash is unable to look at the big picture to make wise decisions when he is denied what he wants. Instead, he mulishly continues to fight for his own way. But all his tantrums avail nothing when he faces [[Aslan]] and the Narnian and Archenlander kings. Rabadash's impotent rage and lack of self control render him a laughingstock, and his later title, "the Ridiculous," is a succinct summation of his personality.  

Revision as of 21:38, 15 February 2010

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