Dufflepuds (also known as Duffers or Monopods) is the general name used to refer to the servants of the magician Coriakin. The Dufflepuds lived together in a community on an island, serving Coriakin and working under the command of the Chief Duffer. They believed Coriakin to be a tyrant, when in...

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The Dufflepuds, as they eventually name themselves, are the people who live on the island governed by Coriarkin the Magician. They began as the Duffers, "common little dwarfs" without much common sense. One day Coriarkin turned them into Monopods – one-footed dwarfs who get around by taking enormous hops.

The dwarfs rename themselves Monopods, but keep mixing it up with their old name and come to be known as Dufflepuds. The relationship between Coriakin and Dufflepuds is usually seen as a metaphor for the relationship between God and humanity: namely, the Dufflepuds see Coriakin as "the oppressor" because he tells them to do work in his garden ...

In reality, it's exactly the opposite: the Dufflepuds are dead serious about everything, and that's why they're funny. Coriakin, on the contrary, is ironic; he laughs not only at the Dufflepuds, but at himself as well, and he's not afraid of appearing crazy …

Coriakin's Island or the Land of the Duffers (also called Duffer Island, Dufflepud Island, or the Island of the Monopods) was an island discovered on the great expedition of the Dawn Treader in 2307. Coriakin's Island was the home of Coriakin, a …

2024年5月12日 · Coriakin and the Duffers / Dufflepuds don't get a mention among the characters from Narnia's past that we meet again in Aslan's country in LB, so we can only speculate about what happened to them.

2024年5月13日 · Coriakin's relationship to the Dufflepuds is more properly understood as a metaphor for a pre-Christian picture of divine relationship with humans. "No," said the Magician, "they are very stupid but there is no real harm in them.

Firstly, Cs Lewis, when it came to Narnia, bucked the idea that it was allegorical, so he didn't really want the characters to come off as "Oh, this represents 19th century Anglican cynicism". But, that doesn't mean there isn't symbolism, of course. The most important features of the characters are that they are tribalistic, and superstitious.

2007年6月4日 · I've just finished the fascinating sequence on Island of the Dufflepuds where Lucy is reading through the Magician's Book in search of the spell to make invisible things visible again.