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'''Hargrid's Bouquet '''is a magical bouquet of roses belonging to [[Hogwarts]] student [[Hargrid]]. The item appears only once in [[Chapter Twelve]]. |
'''Hargrid's Bouquet '''is a magical bouquet of roses belonging to [[Hogwarts]] student [[Hargrid]]. The item appears only once in [[Chapter Twelve]]. |
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| − | == Appearance == |
+ | == Appearance and effects == |
The bouquet, at first glance, appeared to be an ordinary bundle of pink roses. However, Hargrid had apparently modified the flowers to give them a special magical property. Upon the recital of the phrase "“Petulus merengo mi kremicli romacio imo noto okayo' (a chant made from modified [[My Chemical Romance]] lyrics) the bouquet erupts into a ball of black flame, and ascends into the air. Observing the characters' dialogue hints the bouquet may have other inherent magical abilities, such as remote viewing capabilities. |
The bouquet, at first glance, appeared to be an ordinary bundle of pink roses. However, Hargrid had apparently modified the flowers to give them a special magical property. Upon the recital of the phrase "“Petulus merengo mi kremicli romacio imo noto okayo' (a chant made from modified [[My Chemical Romance]] lyrics) the bouquet erupts into a ball of black flame, and ascends into the air. Observing the characters' dialogue hints the bouquet may have other inherent magical abilities, such as remote viewing capabilities. |
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| + | == Role in the story == |
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The bouquet makes its sole appearance in Chapter 12, as Hargrid offers it to [[Ebony Dark'ness Dementia Raven Way|Ebony]] as a sign of goodwill. Enoby furiously rejects it however, in part due to the flowers' hue. However, as Hargrid's displays the bouquet's special abilities, he gains her trust. As Ebony asks about [[Draco Malfoy|Draco's]] location, the two stare into the flame. [[Albert Dumblydore|Dumblydore]] approaches, and, somehow knowing of the bouquet's abilities, advises Ebony that for her to see what is in the flames, she must first find herself. This advice inexplicably enrages Hargrid, who calls him both a mean old man and a liar, before storming angrily out of the room. |
The bouquet makes its sole appearance in Chapter 12, as Hargrid offers it to [[Ebony Dark'ness Dementia Raven Way|Ebony]] as a sign of goodwill. Enoby furiously rejects it however, in part due to the flowers' hue. However, as Hargrid's displays the bouquet's special abilities, he gains her trust. As Ebony asks about [[Draco Malfoy|Draco's]] location, the two stare into the flame. [[Albert Dumblydore|Dumblydore]] approaches, and, somehow knowing of the bouquet's abilities, advises Ebony that for her to see what is in the flames, she must first find herself. This advice inexplicably enrages Hargrid, who calls him both a mean old man and a liar, before storming angrily out of the room. |
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Revision as of 17:48, 28 April 2018
Hargrid's Bouquet is a magical bouquet of roses belonging to Hogwarts student Hargrid. The item appears only once in Chapter Twelve.
Appearance and effects
The bouquet, at first glance, appeared to be an ordinary bundle of pink roses. However, Hargrid had apparently modified the flowers to give them a special magical property. Upon the recital of the phrase "“Petulus merengo mi kremicli romacio imo noto okayo' (a chant made from modified My Chemical Romance lyrics) the bouquet erupts into a ball of black flame, and ascends into the air. Observing the characters' dialogue hints the bouquet may have other inherent magical abilities, such as remote viewing capabilities.
Role in the story
The bouquet makes its sole appearance in Chapter 12, as Hargrid offers it to Ebony as a sign of goodwill. Enoby furiously rejects it however, in part due to the flowers' hue. However, as Hargrid's displays the bouquet's special abilities, he gains her trust. As Ebony asks about Draco's location, the two stare into the flame. Dumblydore approaches, and, somehow knowing of the bouquet's abilities, advises Ebony that for her to see what is in the flames, she must first find herself. This advice inexplicably enrages Hargrid, who calls him both a mean old man and a liar, before storming angrily out of the room.
Despite the great storytelling potential for the bouquet due to it's mystical, unelaborated powers, it is immediately dismissed by the characterd, and is never mentioned again.