my imagining was actually a meat-with-gravy dish, just like someone else in the article -- I think &quot;sticky turkey&quot; was what I had in mind.<p>In terms of reading more into it: I didn&#x27;t get the impression that Edmund was willing to &quot;sell everyone out&quot; for a piece.  More like, Edmund was willing to judge the white witch positively because she gave him attention and gifts.  He became enchanted, both in the magical and in the mundane sense -- he was sure that she was telling the truth, that she had his best interests in mind, and therefore that anyone who viewed her negatively must have selfish ulterior motives.  Whatever negative feelings he had about his siblings became magnified -- every memory of every white lie any of them had told, every mistake in judgement shown by any of them, became a reason to think they were now intentionally committing treason against the true and righteous queen of Narnia.<p>We&#x27;ve all seen that effect with someone becoming &quot;enchanted&quot; with a politician, celebrity, or religious figure.  Their reasons for thinking highly of that person might be trivial or even stupid, but once they hold that opinion, they&#x27;ll respond to criticism with anger.  It&#x27;s a pattern often seen with abusive relationships -- &quot;he&#x27;s just a great guy!&quot; &quot;he comes home drunk and chokes you&quot; &quot;YOU&#x27;RE JUST JEALOUS!!!!&quot;