Next, Annie continued wandering around the deserted children's amusement park beneath the slightly reddish moonlight.
Of course, she wasn't just wandering around. She'd still done a few good deeds.
For instance, she found the swing mentioned in that Pollution Management Bureau notice—the one that was supposed to sway on its own. After taking a casual look, she promptly set the evil spirit sitting on it and grinning maliciously at her ablaze.
It wasn't for any particular reason. The other party had invited her to sit on the swing but refused to move aside, which seemed rather insincere. That was all!
Next, she went back to the carousel and set the entire ride, along with its dozens of horses, on fire, reducing them to ash.
She'd done that because she didn't like those horses wearing human skin!
As for the cold pool where childish footprints had appeared and a corpse had floated, Annie didn't play favorites. She burned the whole thing until it turned to glass.
And don't even get her started on the woman in red who stood beneath the Ferris wheel with a baby in her arms under the moonless sky.
The other party had actually been foolish enough to hold out some paper money and expect Queen Annie to pay the fare. Then she wanted Annie to accompany her and the ghost baby on that ridiculous Ferris wheel ride?
Who did she think Queen Annie was? Someone she could order around whenever she pleased?
So!
Faced with such an unreasonable request, Annie didn't hesitate. She burned the woman, the ghost baby in her arms, and the gloomy spirit who'd wanted to collect the paper money and was still working overtime for free in the middle of the night—all together with the Ferris wheel, the tool of their misdeeds.