Hermione had refused to act at first.
If she had that much time, she would rather spend it looking through more of Arthur's memories.
When she learned that she would be playing Rowena Ravenclaw, her little head shook like a rattle drum.
But when she found out that Vincent would also be making a guest appearance as Salazar Slytherin, her attitude immediately did a complete one-eighty. All her previous worries about ruining the role vanished.
If Blaise Zabini could play Merlin, why couldn't she play Rowena?
Sirius Black was highly efficient. He sent over the revised script the very next day.
The guest roles did not seem like much, but they appeared quite frequently.
During that incomparably dark period of the Middle Ages, most wizards could only survive by hiding their identities.
But Slytherin and Ravenclaw were exceptions.
Salazar came from the marshlands of eastern Ireland. He was descended from the nobility of a local village, shrewd and ambitious, the earliest recorded speaker of Parseltongue, and a rare master of Legilimency.
Rowena, meanwhile, was born into a distinguished family from the valleys of Scotland. Combining beauty and intelligence, she was renowned for her extraordinary wisdom, creativity, and outstanding academic achievements, and was hailed as the greatest witch of the early Middle Ages.
In the third-season script of "The Gryffindor Legend," the young Godric Gryffindor would meet the two of them separately and become friends with them on his path to becoming a legendary duelist. Dumbledore, meanwhile, would play the season's final great villain—a terrifying dark wizard feared throughout the Middle Ages.
Vincent finished the script with a smile.
In the entire Wizarding World, only Sirius Black would dare invite Dumbledore to play a villain.
At the end of this season, he would be beheaded by a pure silver sword forged