Orual is the heroine and narrator of C.S. Lewis’s novel Till We Have Faces.
Published in 1956, the novel retells the ancient myth of Cupid and Psyche from the viewpoint of Psyche’s older sister. Orual is the queen of the fictional kingdom of Glome and presents her story as a complaint against the gods.
The novel’s unusual perspective distinguishes it from a straightforward retelling. Orual’s jealousy, love, political responsibility, and struggle to understand herself shape the narrative. Lewis described it as his retelling of the myth of Cupid and Psyche.
Psyche is central to the story but is not the narrator. Aravis belongs to The Horse and His Boy, while Jadis is the White Witch of Narnia. These names are therefore plausible but incorrect answers to this question.