@amess  
Eh, at worst she’ll just singe it a little.

@Solitude  
Well I hope she can get out without melting anything or she owes me,

@hawthornbunny  
Yeah, but that was the full pencil. Hence “not as deadly”.
 
@wildrook  
@amess  
Gee, I’unno.  

@wildrook  
And can she make it out without destroying the contents.  
Those things don’t grow on trees you know!

How did she get in there?

@Archonix
 
Yup. Graphite was in fact called “black lead” because it looked lead-like.

Well, this is an interesting way to give a fun fact.

Pencil leads were never actually made of lead. The term probably descends from roman styli that were made of lead, but which were used to make marks in clay or wax tablets, possibly because of solid graphite’s resemblance to the metal.
 
A pencil was originally a small calligrapher’s paint brush used for writing with lead-based paints. Calligraphers would lick the brush tip to keep the bristles together and would be poisoned by that. Later graphite-lead pencils as we understand them were sometimes coated in lead paint, which could cause some lead poisoning, but the pencil lead itself never contained any lead and wasn’t poisonous.
 
:)

“…while it is named after the pencil lead of olden days, it is not as deadly.”
 
I don’t know… I saw this magic trick once…

@Princess Tuna  
False, you can never be too nerdy!  
:)

I don’t even…

The more you know…

okay this got a bit too nerdy for me.