Corrected entry: When Lucy came out of Narnia the first time, she was only gone for a few seconds. 5 to 10 seconds at the most. But when she goes in the 2nd time, Edmund goes in at least 30 seconds after Lucy. Wouldn't Lucy have already returned if time basically stops in Narnia?
Rob Halliday
Correction: Time doesn't stop in Narnia, it goes a lot faster. Lucy and Edmund eventually met up in Narnia the second time so it makes sense that they came back together. Lucy just spent a much longer time in Narnia than Edmund the second time she was there.
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Correction: I suggest you read "The Voyage Of The Dawn Treader", one of C S Lewis' later books about Narnia (filmed by Disney in 2010). In the first chapter of "The Voyage Of The Dawn Treader", you will read, and I quote directly: "Narnian time flows differently from ours. If you spent a hundred years in Narnia, you would come back to our world at the very same hour of the very same day on which you left. And then, if you went to Narnia after spending a week here, you might find that a thousand Narnian years had passed, or only a day, or no time at all. You never know till you get there."
Rob Halliday