Saladzar Slytherin

Origin of the Phrase Snake in the Grass The phrase was perhaps first recognized in the Western World circa 37 B.C. in a poet named Virgil and his epic poem, where he used the metaphor to describe a treacherous character who betrays the protagonist. The excerpt, when translated to English, basically states, “You boys that pick flowers and strawberries near the ground, run away from here, a cold snake hides in the grass.” It didn’t appear in any English texts until 1696, when Charles Leslie used it in the title of his book Snake in the Grass.

Great work !!!

Where's Meat ?

I'd hate to have to wash his beard after eating the salad. 😄

The texture details in his skin and beard are impressive!

👏👏👏👏

Looks more like Dwalin to me. (Except for the fact that he’s eating with utensils.)

Salazar Slytherin eating a salad--who'd have thought...? Nice job, made me chuckle a bit, too!

Harry Potter 4 Ever!!

Super