HP Tom Riddle

When the red curtain was pulled back—I finally knew that Professor Dumbledore was not participating in any performance, he just used his wand to join the performance—all the candles in the audience were extinguished, only the stage There is a little candlelight.

Then Professor Dumbledore in the distance waved his wand to brighten the light on the stage a little bit, and we saw four protagonists of different heights. Green vines entangled Asha with a sick face. Asha immediately Grabbing the ankle of the poor witch Altida behind her, the vine shrank back responsibly, but Altida didn't seem to react. Fortunately, the shrunk vine dutifully saved the scene. Altida, whose ankle was held by Asha, couldn't stand still and threw Amata in front of her. The four leading actors finally arrived at the magic garden safely.

"Suddenly I don't have high hopes for this pantomime." When I thought about the plot of the previous scene, I felt that this might not be a very normal pantomime performance.

"Me too." Zabini said in embarrassment, "but read on and see what else it can do."

The pantomime on the stage is played to the appearance of the giant earthworm, but the giant earthworm is not white, but the ash snake that has always been very fat (with the fatness curse placed on it).

The "giant earthworm" twisted very slowly, probably because it was dragged down by its fat body. Asha stood a little in front of the giant earthworm, her hand holding the wand kept shaking. The "giant earthworm" that was still writhing all the time spit out a sentence from its big mouth: Prove your pain to me.

Asha's hands trembled more violently, and her face, which was already blatantly pale, became even paler.

I think this Asha might be a little afraid of the Ash Snake, and the knight who has no sense of presence (I realized at this time, yes, there are four people on the stage, and there is one knight missing) walked towards Asha with a sword , before walking three steps away, she was grabbed by Amata, who suddenly screamed: "Bitch! Bitch!"

"Is this a pantomime?" I was taken aback by Amata's actors.

"It's pantomime."

After Amata said that sentence, she acted like a lunatic. Before the knight could react to the scream, Amata cast a mischievous spell on Asha with the wand in her hand, and suddenly Asha who was attacked didn't care about the fire ash snake in front of her. Because she was hit by the mischievous spell, Asha's skin was very dark. Then Asha screamed when she saw her darkened skin, and turned around. Then he fought with Amata.

Altida, who was standing between the two crazy women who suddenly started fighting, saw that the situation was not good, and immediately jumped off the stage, booing with a group of Gryffindors who were closer to the stage: "Hit her! Hit her!" Her! Hit her!"

The stage was completely out of control, and there were mischievous spells flying around. Professor Bilil was the first professor who came on stage to try to stop the two people from continuing to fight, and he was also the last professor who came on stage to try to stop the farce tonight. Amata and Asha fought inextricably, and Professor Billier, who inserted/inserted in, was immediately hit on the head by a mischievous spell cast by someone, making Professor Billier's head several times bigger.

knight?

The knight was knocked unconscious by an unknown spell when the two were fighting each other-well, I have to admit that this pantomime was really wonderful.

Zabini and I also joined in the cheers of Gryffindor. Just when Professor Billier's spell was knocked into the air, the flying fire snake wriggling behind suddenly exploded, and Zabini and I left the stage. It wasn't that close, but a little hair was burned off. The Gryffindors and Hufflepuffs who stood closest to the stage were more miserable. Many people were directly swept away by the fire wave of the explosion. Professor Dumbledore was the one who reacted the fastest among all of them, but the explosion just now had engulfed the entire auditorium in a sea of ​​flames.

The author has something to say: I have to catch up with my homework tomorrow, it will be very late, and it will be even later when I have to go back to school the day after tomorrow. DESBISOUS