The story of The Wild Swans was recorded in Andersen's Fairy Tales, but Hans Christian Andersen had not yet been born, and the famous Grimm's Fairy Tales had not yet been published.
In the story collected by Hans Christian Andersen, Elisa left the palace of her childhood and came to the Forbidden Forest. Not a ray of sunlight could penetrate its dense branches, and there was not even the glow of a firefly amid the moss. Yet the forest held many berries, giving off a sweet-and-sour fragrance and gleaming enticingly like jewels. They looked extremely delicious.
There was also a princess named Snow White. Her stepmother envied her beauty and ordered a hunter to kill her. But the kind-hearted hunter spared her and used a deer's heart to pass it off as Snow White's. In the end, however, the deception was exposed. The Queen decided to act personally, disguising herself as an old woman and giving Snow White a poisonous apple that looked tempting and delicious.
Every meal in Belgium was delicious, making it impossible to feel the famine caused by the Baltic Sea's reduced production. Once they returned to Paris, it would be difficult to find such lavish food again. Pomona herself did not mind, but she worried more about Padma, because the girl had never experienced hunger. Even Fleur Delacour had troubles with dieting. Hogwarts food was too greasy; if she kept eating like this, she would no longer fit into the formal gowns she had brought.
At noon, she intended to pull Feilier over to eat at the table with them. To Padma, slaves were a distant word belonging to history, but for Feilier, it was an ongoing reality.
The atmosphere was awkward. Georgiana pretended not to notice and continued eating. After lunch, she received word that