The Riddle House
Events [9]
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1
The Creepy Riddle House in Little Hangleton
The Riddle House in Little Hangleton stands empty, decaying, and shrouded in mystery after the murder of the Riddle family fifty years ago. Though the villagers speculate and spread rumors, no one knows who killed Tom Riddle Sr. and his parents. Frank Bryce, the Riddles' gardener, was briefly accused but released when the autopsy showed no clear cause of death. Now an old man, Frank continues to live on the grounds, maintaining the abandoned house.
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The Riddle House in Little Hangleton stands empty, decaying, and shrouded in mystery after the murder of the Riddle family fifty years ago. Though the villagers speculate and spread rumors, no one knows who killed Tom Riddle Sr. and his parents. Frank Bryce, the Riddles' gardener, was briefly accused but released when the autopsy showed no clear cause of death. Now an old man, Frank continues to live on the grounds, maintaining the abandoned house.
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2
Frank Bryce Notices Lights in the Abandoned Riddle House
Frank Bryce wakes in the night, disturbed by pain in his leg, and notices lights flickering in the windows of the Riddle House. Assuming local boys are causing trouble again, Frank grabs his walking stick and the old key to the back door of the house, deciding to investigate the disturbance.
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Frank Bryce wakes in the night, disturbed by pain in his leg, and notices lights flickering in the windows of the Riddle House. Assuming local boys are causing trouble again, Frank grabs his walking stick and the old key to the back door of the house, deciding to investigate the disturbance.
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3
Frank Bryce Overhears a Sinister Conversation
Inside the Riddle House, Frank Bryce overhears a conversation between two men. One is called Peter Pettigrew, and the other is a cold-voiced figure, later revealed to be Lord Voldemort. They discuss a plan that involves Harry Potter and the upcoming Quidditch World Cup. Lord Voldemort's weak state is evident as Peter Pettigrew cares for him, and they mention Nagini, Lord Voldemort's snake.
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Inside the Riddle House, Frank Bryce overhears a conversation between two men. One is called Peter Pettigrew, and the other is a cold-voiced figure, later revealed to be Lord Voldemort. They discuss a plan that involves Harry Potter and the upcoming Quidditch World Cup. Lord Voldemort's weak state is evident as Peter Pettigrew cares for him, and they mention Nagini, Lord Voldemort's snake.
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4
Lord Voldemort Plans to Use Harry Potter
Lord Voldemort insists that Harry Potter is essential to his plan, despite Peter Pettigrew's suggestion to use another wizard. Lord Voldemort grows suspicious of Peter Pettigrew's loyalty and reminds him that his protection is conditional. Lord Voldemort reveals his weakened state, relying on Nagini's milk and Peter Pettigrew's care, but makes it clear that Harry's capture is crucial for his return to power.
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Lord Voldemort insists that Harry Potter is essential to his plan, despite Peter Pettigrew's suggestion to use another wizard. Lord Voldemort grows suspicious of Peter Pettigrew's loyalty and reminds him that his protection is conditional. Lord Voldemort reveals his weakened state, relying on Nagini's milk and Peter Pettigrew's care, but makes it clear that Harry's capture is crucial for his return to power.
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5
Lord Voldemort Discusses Bertha Jorkins' Death
Lord Voldemort acknowledges Peter Pettigrew's success in bringing Bertha Jorkins to him, whose information has helped him develop his plan. Lord Voldemort, however, is cold and dismissive, stating that Jorkins was killed because she had outlived her usefulness. He criticizes Peter Pettigrew's cowardice, reminding him of the importance of loyalty in the coming stages of his resurrection.
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Lord Voldemort acknowledges Peter Pettigrew's success in bringing Bertha Jorkins to him, whose information has helped him develop his plan. Lord Voldemort, however, is cold and dismissive, stating that Jorkins was killed because she had outlived her usefulness. He criticizes Peter Pettigrew's cowardice, reminding him of the importance of loyalty in the coming stages of his resurrection.
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6
Frank Bryce Realizes He Is in Danger
As Lord Voldemort and Peter Pettigrew continue their conversation, Frank Bryce pieces together that they are discussing murder and dark magic. Realizing that they plan to kill a boy named Harry Potter, Frank decides he must alert the police, but his legs are frozen in fear. Before he can leave, Lord Voldemort's snake, Nagini, slithers by, alerting Lord Voldemort to Frank's presence.
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As Lord Voldemort and Peter Pettigrew continue their conversation, Frank Bryce pieces together that they are discussing murder and dark magic. Realizing that they plan to kill a boy named Harry Potter, Frank decides he must alert the police, but his legs are frozen in fear. Before he can leave, Lord Voldemort's snake, Nagini, slithers by, alerting Lord Voldemort to Frank's presence.
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7
Frank Bryce Confronts Lord Voldemort
Frank is discovered by Lord Voldemort, who orders Peter Pettigrew to bring him into the room. Frank bravely confronts Lord Voldemort, demanding he show himself. Lord Voldemort, amused by Frank's defiance, mocks him before turning his chair to reveal his terrifying, inhuman form. Frank realizes he is dealing with a wizard and accuses Lord Voldemort of murder.
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Frank is discovered by Lord Voldemort, who orders Peter Pettigrew to bring him into the room. Frank bravely confronts Lord Voldemort, demanding he show himself. Lord Voldemort, amused by Frank's defiance, mocks him before turning his chair to reveal his terrifying, inhuman form. Frank realizes he is dealing with a wizard and accuses Lord Voldemort of murder.
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8
Lord Voldemort Kills Frank Bryce
Frank Bryce attempts to stand his ground, accusing Lord Voldemort of planning more murders. Lord Voldemort, indifferent to Frank's accusations, orders Peter Pettigrew to turn his chair, revealing his grotesque form. With a flash of green light and the Killing Curse, Frank Bryce is killed instantly.
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Frank Bryce attempts to stand his ground, accusing Lord Voldemort of planning more murders. Lord Voldemort, indifferent to Frank's accusations, orders Peter Pettigrew to turn his chair, revealing his grotesque form. With a flash of green light and the Killing Curse, Frank Bryce is killed instantly.
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9
Harry Potter Wakes from a Nightmare
Two hundred miles away from Little Hangleton, Harry Potter wakes up in his bedroom at the Dursleys' house, startled from his dream. He does not yet know that what he dreamed was real—the murder of Frank Bryce and Lord Voldemort's dark plans.
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Two hundred miles away from Little Hangleton, Harry Potter wakes up in his bedroom at the Dursleys' house, startled from his dream. He does not yet know that what he dreamed was real—the murder of Frank Bryce and Lord Voldemort's dark plans.
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