Henry and the Wishing Tree Transcript is Pikachufreak's fan-fiction thing to make.
Description[]
- Here's the full transcript to Henry and the Wishing Tree.
Transcript[]
- Michael Brandon: Henry and the Wishing Tree. It was summertime on the Island of Sodor. Gordon pulled the passenger express. It was very busy, but Gordon loved the hustle and bustle. Henry hauled freight cars in the forest. He loved the peace and quiet, but he didn't see many people. Sometimes working in the forest could be very lonely. Later, Henry pulled into Knapford Station. He was really delighted to see all his passengers, but Gordon was not delighted to see Henry.
- Gordon: Keep your smelly freight away from my passengers.
- Henry: But it's only logs.
- Gordon: Passengers and freight both do not mix.
- Michael Brandon: And he wheeshed away. Henry watched the express leave the station.
- Henry: I'd like to pull passengers, just for a change.
- Michael Brandon: Henry stopped at the water tank on the edge of the forest. Children were standing by one of the trees.
- Henry: What are those children doing?
- Thomas: That's the old Sodor wishing tree. They must be making a wish.
- Henry: A wishing tree?! How wonderful! Do you think it could make my wish come true?
- Thomas: It might.
- Michael Brandon: And he puffed away. Henry rolled up to the wishing tree. He took a deep breath and made a wish as hard as he could.
- Henry: I wish, I wish I could pull the express instead of Gordon.
- Michael Brandon: That evening, Sir Topham Hatt came to see Henry.
- Sir Topham Hatt: Tomorrow, you will pull the express.
- Henry: Thank you, sir!
- Michael Brandon: His wish came true. The next morning, Henry chuffed cheerfully into Knapford Station. When his passengers were on board, Henry blew his whistle and pulled out of the station, but Henry puffed way too quickly.
- Driver: Go gently! You can bump freight, but you can't bump passengers.
- Henry: Sorry!
- Michael Brandon: Henry puffed proudly through the countryside.
- Henry: Pulling passengers is a grand job!
- Michael Brandon: Gordon was in the repair yard. He was being fitted with a new boiler, but Gordon felt lonely. He was missing his passengers. The passengers were missing Gordon too. They were all having the bounciest, bumpiest, ride they had ever had. When Henry got back to the sheds, Sir Topham Hatt was waiting for him.
- Sir Topham Hatt: There have been complaints. Passengers are not like logs - you must be gentle.
- Henry: Yes, sir.
- Michael Brandon: Being gentle was very difficult. Then Henry saw Gordon. He was looking really miserable.
- Henry: My wish has made Gordon go to the repair yard!
- Michael Brandon: This made Henry feel very bad. The next day, Henry had to collect the dining car. He tried his best to be gentle, but he shunted the dining car so hard everything flew into the air. There were more complaints than ever. Henry didn't wanna pull passengers anymore. He wanted to wish everything back to normal, but when he arrived at the forest, Henry couldn't remember which tree was the wishing tree.
- Henry: Oh, no! Which one could it be?
- Michael Brandon: Henry didn't know, so he decided to wish on all the trees.
- Henry: I wish I could pull freight again.
- Michael Brandon: Then he moved to the next tree and he wished again.
- Henry: I wish I could pull freight again.
- Michael Brandon: Sir Topham Hatt arrived on board Thomas.
- Sir Topham Hatt: What are you doing, Henry? You are causing confusion and delay.
- Michael Brandon: Henry told him all about the wishing tree.
- Sir Topham Hatt: Wishing trees don't run railways. That's my job. Gordon just needed some repairs. He'll be back tomorrow.
- Michael Brandon: Henry was really delighted. The next day, Gordon came back to work. He looked as good as new. The passengers were so pleased to see him. They cheered and cheered and cheered. Gordon beamed happily for the rest of the day. Henry was happy to be back in the peace and quiet of the forest. At the end of the day, he stopped near the wishing tree. And even Sir Topham Hatt had told him trees don't run railways, Henry wished he would never have to pull passengers ever again, just in case. The End!