The Kids of Narnia: Which Are You?
Warning: contains spoilers for the Chronicles of Narnia.
Peter is the one who didn't believe Lucy at first, then saw for himself and believed, and was made to be a great leader even though he didn't feel up to the task.
Susan is the one who went along with it all when she was young and never showed signs of resistance, but she often preferred the easy way rather than Aslan's way - she wasn't fully committed. And once she was older, she abandoned what she had known.
Edmund is the one who was bitter about not being seen as special, met someone who treated him special, and was willing to betray the ones he was close to to get what he felt he deserved. Then he realized what a horrible person he was and would have been destroyed if not for Aslan.
Lucy is the one who believed readily and was excited to share with others. They didn't believe her, but she was persistent in what she knew.
Eustace is the one who didn't get along with his peers and felt entitled. He refused to believe even when all the evidence was right in front of him. Until that evidence affected his life in a way he couldn't escape, and he could only be freed by Aslan.
Jill is the one whose worldly concerns and self-image keep her from admitting her faultiness and accepting what she doesn't understand. It takes her a long and difficult journey before she's able to open her heart and welcome Aslan.
Digory is the one who came upon it by accident and has no reason not to believe, but even when presented with wonder can’t help but think about how he could personally benefit from it.
Polly is the one who may have been pushed into it at first, but gladly accepted and believed once she understood. While Lucy insists on sharing with those who won’t believe, Polly just gets annoyed with them.
Caspian is raised to disbelieve but loves to hear the stories. Eventually, he learns that the stories are true and embraces their world, regardless of what his family wants.
Shasta isn’t even told the stories. His life has nothing to do with that world, until he’s told of it from an unlikely source. He wants to believe, but has to experience it for himself first. So he seeks it out. When he finally understands life in a new light, he recognizes himself as someone different than he was before.