{{Ms. Tomlin seems like an interesting character, but the upper limits of her abilities have yet to be established beyond just transforming kids.}}
"Miss Tomlin?" began a quiet voice in the back of the classroom.
"Yes?" she said, looking to see who spoke, when a young boy stood next to his desk with his hand raised.
"I was wondering about something?"
"Is it about my demonstration?" she asked in return.
"Yes. The fact that you can change anyone into any kind of animal they want to be is terrific, but can you change them back to being regular students again afterward?"
"Why, yes. Of course," she answered. "You didn't think I would leave anyone like that after class for the rest of the school day or longer, did you?"
"Well, if I do change, there's something really special I'd like to be," admitted the student.
"Oh? What?"
"Can you make me anthropomorphic?"
"That's a mighty big word. Can you tell the rest of the class what it means?" asked Ms. Tomlin in return, as she wrote it out on the chalkboard.
"That is someone who is the best of both worlds: human and animal. They can walk upright, think, and speak like regular people; yet still have fur and other animal features too," replied the student.
"Correct. A lot of cartoon characters are presented that way, as well as others from science fiction and fantasy. If you were to transform, what kind of anthropomorphic animal would you like to be?"
"One of the big cats. Either a lion or tiger," replied the boy.
"Okay. Let me look to see if I can do it today..." said Ms. Tomlin, as she searched the bottom desk drawer.