1. Reading the fairy tale "The Chronicles of Narnia" let indelible IMPRESSIONS ON my children. 2. The criminal was petrified when he heard a lawyer's indubitable proofs. 3. I don't think, guys, that it's the right path to cling to the one idea and reject the others. (But I would say, "I don't think, guys, that it's right to cling to one idea and reject the others." Or instead of right, "a good idea to...") Hope this helps!

Thank you 👍

Each one is more than good enough to communicate. . Here's my two small notes for a more natural word choice. The criminal WAS petrified. Number 3, should be either: ...that it's THE right path or ...it's a good path. Also, proof can be singular unless you really want to emphasize the many proofs. It could be reworded: The proof was incontrevertible. Hearing the lawyer say it petrified the criminal. One more even smaller note. In a court case your criminal would be called a defendant.