Problem: Throughout most of the book, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe: A Story for Children, we are told the story through an omniscient third person narrator; however, there are several moments where the narrator intrudes into the story either by shifting to second person "you" to speak directly to the reader or by drawing attention to the fact that the narrator is telling a story. Using one or more examples of narrative intrusion, consider your thoughts on the following questions: Why does the narrator choose to intrude at this moment in the story? What affect might the narrator's intrusion have on the imagined audience?