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Universal Orlando Florida

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Remember reading fantasy stories of fairies and talking animals as little kids and wanting more than anything to enter the story yourself? Well, I fell in love with Harry Potter when I was in second grade. I have become more and more obsessed with the story and it's complicated meanings and connections with the book itself. To make my child dream even more real I got to visit Universal Orlando Florida. We walked down the brick patterned road which led to an opening with two tunnels. As we rounded the corner meeting with the other side of the short hallway, we see a red cinder block wall with an opening. Bricks were sticking out from the opening sides creating jagged edges. I practically ran down the crowded, small, wet, brick road reading the signs. Along the right side was Quality Quidditch supplies, Weasley's Wizard Wheezes. There was a break between the shopping with a road leading to the right. My dad called my name informing me that we should find breakfast. "We have to go to the Leaky Caldron," I shouted over the loud crowd. We walked over to the Leaky Caldron entrance. …show more content…

The rest of the path held quitich shops, book stores, pet stores, dress robe shops, ice cream shops, and Hogwarts school supplies. The road ended with large building with a dragon perched on top. Every ten or so minutes the dragon spit fire from its mouth. Even if you were standing under the building, Gringotts Wizard Bank, you could feel you face get hot as the fire flew through the air. The next stop was to the wand shop. I got Hermione Granger's interactive wand. We took it out from the box along with the map and walked around to all the spots designated for the wand. We stopped in front of a window of a building connected to the bank. I walked to the spot and flourished my wand in pattern shown on the ground. This caused the feather in an ink bottle to float into mid-air, and carefully reposition itself back into the

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We turned up a street of bookshops, some of which had their windows broken. Father picked up Willy and was carrying him, while Mother held Charlotte and Robert by the hand. I was some steps behind. The wind was terrible, like a storm, and filled with cinders and fire. I held up my hand to keep them from my eyes," (Murphy 1) Through all of the panic, some either tripped and fell or were pushed from their place on the crowded street.

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