The triumph of good over evil.
The Wicked Witch of the West melts into nothingness when Dorothy Gale throws a bucketful of water over her, according to the original 1900 book edition and the 1939 film version of The Wizard of Oz. Such is her fate according to the 1995 book edition of Wicked: The Life and Times of the Wicked Witch of the West. But such is not her fate according to the musical Wicked, the stage version of the book.
Oh, dude, that's a classic one. So, the Wicked Witch of the West in "The Wizard of Oz" is actually made of sugar, not water. When water is poured on her, it causes her sugar-coated exterior to dissolve, kind of like when you accidentally spill water on your candy stash. So, technically, it's not the water melting her, it's the water breaking down her sweet sugar shell. Like, she should have read the label before stepping out into the rain, you know?
She smushes the Wicked witch of the East with her house on accident. She threw water on the Wicked Witch of the West and melted her.
Yes. Not too far from the beginning is the death of the Wicked Witch of the East by Dorothy's house landing on her. More towards the halfway point is the Shakespearean climax of the Wicked Witch of the West dying from Dorothy throwing a bucket of water on her.
Dorothy throws water on the wicked witch of the west. However, they never use Dorothy's name in the musical (I assume for copyright reasons). They just say "a small child" threw water on the wicked witch.
The Wicked Witch of the West melts into nothingness when Dorothy Gale throws a bucketful of water over her, according to the original 1900 book edition and the 1939 film version of The Wizard of Oz. Such is her fate according to the 1995 book edition of Wicked: The Life and Times of the Wicked Witch of the West. But such is not her fate according to the musical Wicked, the stage version of the book.
The Wicked Witch of the West from "The Wizard of Oz" is the character who famously melts when water is thrown on her. She exclaims "I'm melting! Melting! Oh, what a world, what a world!" as she dissolves.
Yes, the Wicked Witch of the West starts trouble with fire in "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, the fire is an incident that is found in the beloved 1939 film version, but not the original 1900 book edition, of "The Wizard of Oz." The witch lights the end of her broom with one of the castle's torches and then tries to scare Dorothy Gale and her friends. She threatens the Scarecrow, and Dorothy protects her friend by throwing water on and thereby killing the witch.
Oh, dude, that's a classic one. So, the Wicked Witch of the West in "The Wizard of Oz" is actually made of sugar, not water. When water is poured on her, it causes her sugar-coated exterior to dissolve, kind of like when you accidentally spill water on your candy stash. So, technically, it's not the water melting her, it's the water breaking down her sweet sugar shell. Like, she should have read the label before stepping out into the rain, you know?
water
She smushes the Wicked witch of the East with her house on accident. She threw water on the Wicked Witch of the West and melted her.
Yes. Not too far from the beginning is the death of the Wicked Witch of the East by Dorothy's house landing on her. More towards the halfway point is the Shakespearean climax of the Wicked Witch of the West dying from Dorothy throwing a bucket of water on her.
Dorothy throws water on the wicked witch of the west. However, they never use Dorothy's name in the musical (I assume for copyright reasons). They just say "a small child" threw water on the wicked witch.
Yes, use a water conditioner that destroys both chlorine and chloramine, and if you can find one that destroys ammonia too- well that's a bonus.
It's kind of the point of the story/play that she isn't actually "bad". In fact, it's arguable that the "Good" witch, Glinda, is the true villain. However, assuming you're talking about the green one ... her given name is Elphaba.
Water
She melted with water