According to academics, Lewis characterizes Ramandu's daughter through her goodness. Elizabeth Baird Hardy, a scholar of mythology, cited the character as "one of the few positive individuals who first appears as a full-grown adult". Fantasy literature scholar Monika B. Hilder interpreted Ramandu's daughter and Caspian X as "wise rulers willing to suffer for what is right for as long as they both shall live". English literature professor Devin Brown wrote that the character's respect for Aslan defines her goodness, in comparison to the evilness of the White Witch and her anger toward the lion.