If you are Fred from Harry Porterie, please explain the psychological process of seeing George lose an ear.

This is Fred's subconscious reaction. He wants to make a hullabaloo about his twin brother. What time is it now? What a joke!

No, it won't. That's his brother.

Stop playing pranks, George. You don't scare me. Even if you have scared others, it's not funny.

Fred thought feebly and saw George's smile.

This is really ugly, uglier than any of their previous smiles.

He understood.

They are twin brothers.

He squatted in front of his brother. That's blood, blood.

He raised his hand and walked feebly in the direction of George.

No, it's impossible. They are very happy.

Merlin will tell him it's just a wonderful prank, won't he? George won't.

Does it hurt? Of course, George is afraid of pain. Although he never showed it, he knew it was the tacit understanding of twins.

What happened to him? Is his head hurt, too?

He asked foolishly, not believing that this was his brother who stood beside him a few hours ago.

Beautiful, yes.

George, I know what you are trying to say.

It's beautiful.

Terrible, you traitor.

I know what you're trying to say. You don't want mom to worry, my brother.

I know you must be in pain because I feel it. We are twins.

Now you should be happy, mom. They can finally tell us apart.

There are so many jokes about ears, my brother, you just chose this one.

It's okay, George.

And me.