Narnia Boyfriend Quiz

How the Scales are Structured
Who Usually Takes This Test?
See How You Compare
Below is a preview of how scores are typically distributed across each scale.
Example Questions From the Test
- Revisit a familiar place and keep the day comfortably predictable
- Explore a nearby market without making a detailed itinerary
- Ride to a distant ruin and learn the story behind it
- Board a ship at dawn and see what lies beyond the known islands
- A bustling court life filled with ceremonies and public decisions
- A roaming life where every season brings a new destination
- A welcoming woodland home with music, books, and frequent guests
- A quiet home base balanced with regular cultural outings
- Warming up quickly before heading out to see more of Narnia
- Examining the books and asking about faun history
- Sharing tea, stories, and a quiet conversation by the fire
- Listening to his flute while planning tomorrow's outing
Narnia Boyfriend Quiz - Description and methodology of the test
For readers who enjoy Narnia and want to reflect on the qualities they seek in an imagined partner, the Narnia Boyfriend Quiz offers a playful character-affinity profile. It compares preferences across four character-based relationship styles rather than assigning one objectively correct match. This Narnian boyfriend quiz can help you notice whether courage, sensitivity, strategic thinking, or hopeful leadership feels most appealing.
What This Assessment Explores
These scales translate choices about trust, support, humor, responsibility, adventure, and leadership into a profile. Your result from this Narnia boyfriend test shows your strongest affinity; scores within one point form a blended result. The four displayed scales are:
- Edmund Pevensie Affinity (0-12) shows attraction to perceptive wit, strategic reflection, earned trust, and second chances: Contrasting Temperament (0-4), Thoughtful Connection (5-8), or Strong Edmund Affinity (9-12).
- Mr. Tumnus Affinity (0-12) shows preference for tenderness, music, hospitality, imagination, and conscience: Different Kind of Comfort (0-4), Fireside Affinity (5-8), or Strong Tumnus Affinity (9-12).
- Peter Pevensie Affinity (0-12) reflects appeal of decisive protection, reliability, duty, and commitment: Softer Leadership Fit (0-4), Steady Alliance (5-8), or Strong Peter Affinity (9-12).
- Prince Caspian Affinity (0-12) reflects attraction to diplomacy, restoration, leadership, exploration, and hope: Different Course (0-4), Shared Horizon (5-8), or Strong Caspian Affinity (9-12).
Methodology and Evidence Base
Each scenario presents a relationship or adventure situation with four response choices. The options reveal priorities such as caution versus exploration, private recovery versus warm reassurance, and direct action versus collaboration. The questionnaire displays a separate affinity score for each character; the highest score indicates your strongest affinity, and scores within one point form a blended result.
The closest published comparison is the character-virtue scales, a different measure of character-related virtues. This questionnaire is conceptually consistent with that work, not an adaptation of it. Lewis’s novels provide the fictional context for Edmund, Tumnus, Peter, and Caspian, whose qualities become relationship preferences here.
Interpret the result as a snapshot of current preferences. Results from this Narnian partner quiz can be affected by mood, recent experiences, familiarity with the stories, and personal meanings attached to each choice. Its bands are descriptive rather than population norms or clinical cutoffs, so honest self-report matters.
- Francis, Leslie J., Mark Pike, David W. Lankshear, Victoria Nesfield, and Thomas Lickona. “Conceptualising and Testing the Narnian Character Virtue Scales: A Study among 12- to 13-Year-Old Students.” Mental Health, Religion & Culture, vol. 20, no. 9, 2017, pp. 860-872. 10.1080/13674676.2017.1398721
- Lewis, Clive Staples. The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. Geoffrey Bles, 1950.
- Lewis, Clive Staples. Prince Caspian. Geoffrey Bles, 1951.
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