
Caius |

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Here's the awaken spell, if you want to use it as a basis.
I'd probably skip the extra 2 HD, and maybe even skip the magical beast Type, if *all* I wanted was a human-intelligence animal, without arbitrary magical beast-type additions (darkvision, for instance) and extra HD and possibly different HD type, BAB, saves, skills, whatever.

Foghammer |

Like Aslan in The Chronicles of Narnia, I wanna make him as an NPC, but I can't find the talking-lion-with-possible-levels-if-i-feel-like-it template. Is there such a thing?
Take a lion.
Set the Int/Wis/Cha scores to numbers you think appropriate for your NPC concept.
Add class levels as if the lion were any humanoid race with 0 HD.
Add class levels -1 to CR.
This should be a quick and not-so-dirty way to achieve what you want. If you are the DM, you don't necessarily have to follow the same rules the players do. It's commendable to make an effort to adhere as closely as possible, but it isn't necessary.

Lee Garvin |
There's actually a book that can cover this to an extent
Not sure how it deals with speaking but it's got most of the animal stuff covered. Still want to houserule gnomes as familiars into a universal rule
The Noble Wild was inspired, in part, by the Narnia books, so that is the perfect option (IMHO).
Talking is handled fairly simply. Noble Animals (the smart ones) begin play speaking their own language and High Fauna, a sort of common tongue for Noble animals. They can take Common or other languages as a bonus language if they have enough Intelligence.

Caedwyr |
Incidently, the link above to The Noble Wild is for the 3.5 version. The book has been updated to PFRPG and can be found here
The Noble Wild (PFRPG). It's pretty much the perfect book for what you are asking for, and is on my shortlist of material I'd love to see added to d20pfsrd.com.

Kirth Gersen |

Not a power inherent in the character: a power inherent in the ritual magic used when he was slain. That was clear in the book, though probably not in the movie.
Not exactly -- Aslan is, after all, a not-too-subtle analog for Christ, so the resurrection of His mortal form is supposed to be a reflection of His power and glory, yada yada. If you wanted to stat him, he'd be the avatar of a greater god, according to C.S. Lewis.