I'm pretty sure that it's always an appropriate time to discuss Susan, but it's especially appropriate right now, because of a conversation I've been having with
pencildragon11 about her AU LB Susanfic.
There's a bit with Susan being called to join them all at the end of LB by Father Time's horn, and when I expressed interest wrt Susan as the bearer of a horn herself, she said: I think it's getting to be my headcanon that Father Time's horn would call Susan wherever she was, but there were at least two horns in LB, and the urge to connect them to Susan was unbearable. (Also headcanon for me that King Frank's horn at the end is the same horn as Susan's, and that it's been around for ever, that Susan was the keeper of it for a time, and that her name became attached to it due to her fame.)
Which I think is AWESOME. It's one of those connective motifs that's there to be explored throughout the series but left without any internal commentary, but I think it could be fairly purposeful, given that we know Lewis loves his medieval literature and thus adventure symbolism and all that.
So, any thoughts on this? I think it's especially interesting as a way of seeing Susan still connected to Narnia, or Narnia to her, no matter what decisions she makes regarding memory of Narnia.
Basically, let's talk about Susan headcanons and theories and problems.
There's a bit with Susan being called to join them all at the end of LB by Father Time's horn, and when I expressed interest wrt Susan as the bearer of a horn herself, she said: I think it's getting to be my headcanon that Father Time's horn would call Susan wherever she was, but there were at least two horns in LB, and the urge to connect them to Susan was unbearable. (Also headcanon for me that King Frank's horn at the end is the same horn as Susan's, and that it's been around for ever, that Susan was the keeper of it for a time, and that her name became attached to it due to her fame.)
Which I think is AWESOME. It's one of those connective motifs that's there to be explored throughout the series but left without any internal commentary, but I think it could be fairly purposeful, given that we know Lewis loves his medieval literature and thus adventure symbolism and all that.
So, any thoughts on this? I think it's especially interesting as a way of seeing Susan still connected to Narnia, or Narnia to her, no matter what decisions she makes regarding memory of Narnia.
Basically, let's talk about Susan headcanons and theories and problems.