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{{Title|''Hélas, Je me suis Transfiguré Les Pieds''}} |
{{Title|''Hélas, Je me suis Transfiguré Les Pieds''}} |
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{{Book infobox |
{{Book infobox |
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|name=''Hélas, Je me suis Transfiguré Les Pieds'' |
|name=''Hélas, Je me suis Transfiguré Les Pieds'' |
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|author=[[Malecrit]] |
|author=[[Malecrit]] |
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{{Dialogue a-b-a|Grenouille|I cannot go with you to the market today, Crapaud.|Crapaud|But Grenouille, I cannot carry the cow alone.|You know, Crapaud, that I am to be [[Keeper]] this morning. Who will stop the [[Quaffle]] if I do not?|Extract from ''Hélas, Je me suis Transfiguré Les Pieds''|Quidditch Through the Ages (real)}} |
{{Dialogue a-b-a|Grenouille|I cannot go with you to the market today, Crapaud.|Crapaud|But Grenouille, I cannot carry the cow alone.|You know, Crapaud, that I am to be [[Keeper]] this morning. Who will stop the [[Quaffle]] if I do not?|Extract from ''Hélas, Je me suis Transfiguré Les Pieds''|Quidditch Through the Ages (real)}} |
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Revision as of 22:43, 22 November 2012
Warning!
At least some content in this article is derived from information featured in Wonderbook: Book of Spells. As such, spoilers will be present within the article. Please take care when reading this article if you have not yet been through the latest update. |
Hélas, Je me suis Transfiguré Les Pieds ("Alas, I have Transfigured My Feet") is a play written by the French wizard, Malecrit in the early 1400s. It featured the characters of Grenouille and Crapaud, and featured an early reference to Quidditch, showing how the game had spread to Europe.[1] The play's main conflict occurs when Crapaud performs the titular foot-transfiguration, an act traditionally accompanied by a puff of yellow smoke from a special effects wizard.[2]
A particularly infamous performance of the play took place at some point in wizarding history. The performance started out bad enough that the audience threw pumpkins at the subpar actors. The special effects wizard, in an attempt to liven up the play, replaced the puff of smoke he was supposed to perform with a Fire-Making Spell. Though this succeeded in attracting the audience's attention, it also caught the theatre ablaze. Though the actor playing Crapaud attempted to save the performance with a Flame-Freezing Charm, the overall confusion made it so the fleeing audience could not hear him.[2]
Etymology
- Hélas, Je me suis Transfiguré Les Pieds is a French phrase meaning "Alas, I have transfigured my feet".
- The words Grenouille and Crapaud mean "Frog" and "Toad" respectively.
Appearances
- Quidditch Through the Ages (First appearance)
- Wonderbook: Book of Spells
Notes and references
- ↑ Quidditch Through the Ages - Chapter 8 (The Spread of Quidditch Worldwide)
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Wonderbook: Book of Spells - Chapter 2, Part 1