The main conflict in Prince Caspian revolves around the struggle to restore the rightful ruler, Prince Caspian, to the throne of Narnia. The story is set in a time when Narnia is under the oppressive rule of King Miraz, Caspian’s uncle, who has usurped the throne. Miraz has driven the Old Narnians, including talking animals, mythical creatures, and the magical beings, into hiding.
Prince Caspian, the rightful heir, seeks to reclaim his throne and restore peace and justice to Narnia. He calls upon the help of the Pevensie siblings—Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy—who had previously ruled Narnia as kings and queens. Together, they must rally the Old Narnians and lead a rebellion against Miraz and his Telmarine army.
The conflict is not just a physical battle but also a moral one. It involves themes of betrayal, loyalty, courage, and the fight for justice. The story culminates in a climactic battle where the forces of good, led by Caspian and the Pevensies, face off against the forces of evil, led by Miraz. Ultimately, the conflict is resolved with the defeat of Miraz and the restoration of Caspian as the rightful king, bringing peace and harmony back to Narnia.