The trio had also met on the train, though their Character Designs were somewhat different. The white boy was a typical American Slums punk. He knew nothing about magic and had only come to school because his gambling-addict father did not want to pay the tuition for the local elementary school, while the magic school offered free tuition.
The boy from Hong Kong came from a typical family of highly educated elites. They had participated in a subsidiary project of the Solar System Development Plan and knew a sorcerer. When that sorcerer visited their home, he discovered that their child had magical talent. Thinking the magical industry was a blue ocean market, they wanted to train their child as a sorcerer, which was why he had come to the magic academy.
The girl from Africa came from a family with a long magical heritage. Before she had even started school, she could already use simple weather witchcraft, such as summoning a small rain cloud or freezing the water in a cup. She had inherited her Kenyan ancestors' tradition of making deals with the African pantheon. Of the three, she knew the most about magic and was the most skilled at it.
The trio's meeting revolved around their disagreement over whether magic truly existed. The white boy thought all magic was nonsense, nothing but tricks to fool people; the Asian boy said he had seen sorcerers in action; and the African girl simply cast a weather spell right in front of them, stunning them both.
All three actors were Little Sorcerers, and their backgrounds were not all that different from those in the film. The white boy's actor came from Queens, New York, and his family was fairly ordinary; the Asian boy came from Hong Kong, though his family ran a