强行扒开双腿猛烈进入

Chapter 3: Camera

His head snapped up, eyes widening like he\'d just seen a unicorn. "Your Highness!" he exclaimed, nearly toppling off his stool in excitement. "Thank the Forgefather you\'re here!"

I blinked, taken aback by his sudden enthusiasm. "Uh, what\'s got you so fired up?"

"I\'ve done it!" he practically squealed, bouncing on his toes. "I\'ve finally made a successful invention!"

Now that piqued my interest. "Oh yeah? What kind of invention are we talking about here?"

George\'s eyes gleamed with manic intensity. He ducked under his stall and emerged clutching... well, I wasn\'t quite sure what it was. It looked like a cross between a kaleidoscope and a toaster, with a few gears thrown in for good measure.

"I call it the Chromatic Resonance Amplifier!" he announced proudly, thrusting the contraption at me.

I took it gingerly, half expecting it to explode in my face. "Uh, that\'s great, George. What does it do?"

He launched into a rapid-fire explanation, something about light wavelengths and color separation. Honestly, most of it went over my head, but I caught enough to realize this weird gizmo might actually be useful.

"So, let me get this straight," I interrupted his techno-babble. "This thing can separate and amplify different colors of light?"

George nodded so hard I thought his beard might fall off. "Exactly! I was trying to make a device to cook the perfect toast, but somehow ended up with this instead."

I turned the device over in my hands, an idea forming. This wasn\'t a camera, but with some tinkering... "George, my friend, I think you might have just solved a big problem for me."

He looked at me, confused. "But Your Highness, how does this help with toast?"

I couldn\'t help but laugh. "Forget the toast, George. How would you like to be part of a revolution in demon entertainment?"

As I began to explain my film project, I could see the gears turning in George\'s head (metaphorically, though with dwarves you can never be too sure). This odd little invention of his might just be the key to creating a color camera in a world that barely understood black and white.

Sometimes, the universe has a funny way of giving you exactly what you need, even if it comes in a package you\'d never expect. Or in this case, a package that looks like it might catch fire at any moment.

George\'s eyes lit up like a firework display. "You... You plan to make a film!?" He was practically bouncing now. "That\'s great! Can I be part of it, my friend?"

I couldn\'t help but laugh at his enthusiasm. It was like watching a puppy discover treats for the first time. "Well, maybe you can. And that invention of yours, with my tinkering, we\'ve found ourselves a revolutionary camera!"

George\'s face scrunched up in confusion. "We? I\'m the one that created it! It was supposed to be a perfect toaster!"

I looked at George, torn between amusement and exasperation. The guy had accidentally invented a key component for color film while trying to make breakfast. He was either the dumbest genius or the most brilliant idiot I\'d ever met. Probably both.

"Think about it, George," I said, trying to appeal to his practical side (assuming he had one). "With my help, we can create a colored camera." I paused for dramatic effect. "If you do it alone, you might fail and destroy your precious invention!"

I could almost see the gears turning in George\'s head. Finally, he nodded. "I guess you\'re right." Then he jabbed a stubby finger at me. "As long as you get me in your film, I\'ll agree for you to use my invention."

"Deal," I said quickly, before he could change his mind. "Well, what are we waiting for? Let\'s create this camera!"

George nodded eagerly and led me to his "humble" apartment. And by humble, I mean it looked like a junkyard had a wild night out with an electronics store, and this was their love child.

The place was cramped, every surface covered with half-finished inventions, spare parts, and what I hoped were just oil stains. The air was thick with the smell of solder and something that might have been George\'s attempt at air freshener. Or maybe just another failed experiment.

I picked my way through the chaos, trying not to knock over anything that might explode. "Uh, nice place you got here, George," I lied through my teeth.

George beamed, completely missing the sarcasm. "Thanks! It\'s where the magic happens!"

Looking around, I had to wonder if by "magic" he meant "barely controlled chaos." No wonder the poor guy\'s inventions kept failing. His organizational skills made a demon\'s lair look tidy.

But hey, beggars can\'t be choosers. And right now, this messy dwarf and his accidental invention were my best shot at making demon film history.

I rolled up my sleeves, careful not to touch anything sticky. "Alright, George. Let\'s see what we can do with that Chromatic whatever-you-called-it."

As George started clearing a space on his workbench (by shoving everything onto the floor), I couldn\'t help but wonder what I\'d gotten myself into.

But you know what? For the first time in ages, I felt excited. This wasn\'t just about making a film anymore. This was about creating something entirely new, something that could change everything.

For the next few hours, George\'s apartment became ground zero for our grand experiment in demon cinematography. We tinkered, we argued, we nearly set fire to George\'s beard twice, but slowly, something started to take shape.

I dug deep into the recesses of my previous life\'s memories, trying to recall every detail I could about cameras and film. It was like trying to assemble a jigsaw puzzle while riding a rollercoaster, but somehow, piece by piece, we made progress.

"Hand me that thingamajig," I\'d say, pointing to a part I couldn\'t name.

"You mean the flux capacitor?" George would reply, handing me something that definitely wasn\'t a flux capacitor.

"Sure, whatever. Just don\'t let it touch the whatchamacallit or we\'ll all be wearing our eyebrows on the back of our heads."

Finally, after what felt like an eternity of near-misses and minor explosions, we had something that looked vaguely camera-like. It was held together with hope, spit, and what I\'m pretty sure was George\'s secret adhesive (I didn\'t ask), but it was alive.

"Alright," I said, wiping sweat from my brow, "let\'s see if this thing works."

We set up a makeshift projection system – basically a white sheet tacked to George\'s wall and a lot of crossed fingers. I pointed our Franken-camera at George (who insisted on posing like he was accepting an award) and hit what I hoped was the \'record\' button.

For a moment, nothing happened. Then, suddenly, the wall erupted in color.

It wasn\'t perfect. The image was fuzzy, the colors a bit off – George\'s red beard looked more like a radioactive carrot – but it was there. In color.

"We made it!" George shouted, jumping up and down so hard I thought he might go through the floor.

I couldn\'t help but grin. We\'d done it. We\'d created a working color camera prototype without reducing half the district to ashes. In the world of demon-dwarf collaborations, this was practically a miracle.

As I stared at the wobbly, colorful projection of George on the wall, my mind started racing with possibilities. We had the tech – now we needed the story.

The Godfather. Now there was an idea. A tale of family, power, and betrayal – demons would eat that up. With a few tweaks to fit our world (maybe swap out the Italian mafia for warring demon clans?), it could be a real hit.

I could see it now: "The Demonfather." A sweeping epic of a lowly imp rising to become the most powerful demon lord in the underworld. Betrayals, power struggles, maybe throw in a forbidden love story with an elf for good measure...

"Uh, Your Highness?" George\'s voice snapped me out of my reverie. "You\'ve got that look again. The one that usually ends with something exploding."

I grinned at him, probably looking a bit maniacal. "Oh, George, my friend. We\'re not going to blow anything up." I paused for dramatic effect. "We\'re going to make them an offer they can\'t refuse."

George blinked at me, confused. "Is that some kind of demon thing?"

I laughed, slapping him on the back. "No, my vertically challenged friend. It\'s show business. And we\'re about to turn the demon world on its head."