The supplied sources identify Mr. Beaver only as a fictional beaver in the world of Narnia. No origin story, creation myth, or in-universe provenance is provided in the referenced materials.
The provided materials do not include a physical description of Mr. Beaver (size, fur, clothing, or distinguishing marks). He is reported only as a beaver character within Narnia.
The available sources do not enumerate specific abilities, powers, or behaviors for Mr. Beaver. They list him as a character in C. S. Lewis's fictional setting but do not supply details about speech, magic, or narrative role in the supplied excerpts.
Hwin
Hwin is a fictional talking mare from C. S. Lewis's The Chronicles of Narnia, prominently featured in The Horse and His Boy (1954). She is a Narnian free-talking beast characterized by humility, clear thinking, and gentle temperament, who was captured in Calormen as a foal and later escapes back to Narnia.
Jill Pole
Jill Pole is a fictional English schoolgirl created by C. S. Lewis who appears as a protagonist in The Silver Chair and The Last Battle of The Chronicles of Narnia. In the narrative she is called by Aslan into Aslan's Country and sent to Narnia to undertake a quest and later to take part in the final events of Narnia.
Maugrim
Maugrim is a fictional Talking Animal — a large, sentient Narnian wolf — who serves as the Captain of the White Witch's Secret Police in C. S. Lewis's The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. He functions as an armed enforcer of the Witch's tyranny, is described as very large and fearsome, and is ultimately killed in single combat by Peter Pevensie.
Polly Plummer
Polly Plummer is a fictional human character created by C. S. Lewis who appears as a child in The Magician's Nephew (set 1900) and later as an adult in The Last Battle. She is a practical, emotionally steady companion to Digory Kirke, participates in inter-world travel via Uncle Andrew's rings and the Wood between the Worlds, and after her death in The Last Battle is transported to Aslan's country.
Moussa Gname
A revered culture hero of the Songhai people, celebrated for his pivotal role in shaping West African folklore and mythology. (Note: * Power tier: Unclear, but likely Lesser or Minor Spirit given the lack of specific abilities * Origin story: Should be revised to "Origin unknown" as no detailed origin story is found in the source m)
Mozagro
Mozagro is attested in the provided sources as a modern toponym and commercial name rather than a supernatural being. It appears as a geographic feature (Pico Mozagro referenced in pastoral/cattle imagery), a triangulation station in Cieza, Spain, and as the name of a contemporary digital agribusiness marketplace serving smallholder farmers. The supplied materials contain no folkloric, mythic, or supernatural descriptions of Mozagro.
Mozas del Agua
Mozas del Agua (literally "Water Lasses") are a named category of Cantabrian water-associated female supernatural beings appearing in regional folklore source lists. The supplied sources list them alongside other northern Iberian water-fairies (Anjanas, Xanas/Janas, lamias) but provide no independent narratives, iconography, or documented rituals specific to them.
Moʻo (example: Kihawahine)
Moʻo are identified in the supplied sources as Hawaiian lizard deities; the supplied material gives Kihawahine as an exemplar, described as a shapeshifting lizard goddess whose deification originated when the bones of a chiefly daughter were deified and whose home was the wetland pond Mokuhinia on Mokuʻula.
Mr. Tumnus
A faun of Narnia who befriends Lucy Pevensie, hesitates to obey the White Witch's orders, is arrested and petrified under her rule, and is later restored by Aslan and serves as a royal adviser to the Pevensies.
Mtskhetos
Epic hero and legendary founder of the city of Mtskheta in Georgian mythology, son of Kartlos. (Note: - Power tier: Minor Spirit (since there's no indication of deific or powerful regional abilities) - Abilities and behaviors: lack of specific information on his abilities and behaviors means they shou)
Muhnochwa
The 'face-scratcher' of Uttar Pradesh — in 2002 a mass panic gripped hundreds of villages as people reported waking with facial scratches from an invisible entity, triggering mob violence and one of modern India's most documented supernatural hysteria events.
Mujina (貉)
A Japanese folkloric shapeshifting creature associated with badger-like and tanuki-like animals; classed among yōkai, mujina perform transformations, illusions, and pranks, and in some tales repay kindness or enact retribution when harmed.
Community Record
- [1]List of The Chronicles of Narnia characters - Wikipedia. Wikipedia: List of The Chronicles of Narnia characters (entry: Mr. Beaver)wiki
- [2]Wikidata: Q40742346 (Mr. Beaver). Wikidata entry Q40742346 — described as a "fictional beaver in Narnia world."other
- [3]Not On My Watch - The Daily Beaver Morning Show. Archive.org item referencing modern podcast title using the word 'Beaver' (unrelated to the Narnia character).other
- [4]Ross Evans (Xtracycle) - Archive. Archive.org item (uses of 'Beaver' in modern media; not a source about the fictional character).other
- [5]Dollar, Dollar Bills Y'all! (The Budget) - Archive. Archive.org item referencing contemporary usage of 'beaver' in media unrelated to the Narnia character.other