Father Christmas gives Susan a bow with arrows that never miss their target, and a magical horn that brings aid when blown.

In The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, Susan accompanies her parents on a trip to America, while Peter is being tutored by Professor Digory Kirke.

In The Horse and His Boy, set during the Pevensie siblings' reign in Narnia, Susan plays a minor part.

Peter says that she is "no longer a friend of Narnia", and (in Jill Pole's words) "she's interested in nothing now-a-days except nylons and lipstick and invitations."

Not that I have no hope of Susan’s ever getting to Aslan’s country; but because I have a feeling that the story of her journey would be longer and more like a grown-up novel than I wanted to write.

[5][6] Authors J. K. Rowling and Philip Pullman, both of whom were influenced by Lewis, have also commented on the issue:[7][8] There comes a point where Susan, who was the older girl, is lost to Narnia because she becomes interested in lipstick.

I have a big problem with that.I just don't like the conclusions Lewis comes to, after all that analysis, the way he shuts children out from heaven, or whatever it is, on the grounds that the one girl is interested in boys.