Asking for Halloween English composition

Halloween (also called Halloween) is a traditional festival in the English-speaking world, which is mainly popular in North America, the British Isles, Australia, Canada and New Zealand. That night, children will put on makeup clothes and masks and collect candy from house to house. Chinese-speaking areas often mistake Halloween for Halloween. The main activity of Halloween is "trick or treat". Dressed up in all kinds of scary looks, the children rang the neighbor's doorbell door to door and shouted, "troublemaker!" " "(meaning trick-or-treating), the host family (who may also wear scary clothes) will take out some candy, chocolate or small gifts. Some families even use sound effects and cigarette makers to create a horrible atmosphere. Children often get candy in a night by the number of bags and take it home in the whole bag. Participants in the apple biting game try to pick up apples floating on the water with their mouths only. Other Games In Ireland, there is a traditional divination game in which participants choose one of several small disks on the table blindfolded. If the touched disk contains dirt, it means that people related to the participants will die in the coming year, such as water for long-distance travel, coins for the rich, beans for the poor, and so on. In Ireland in the19th century, girls would put slugs on a plate sprinkled with flour, and the traces of slugs crawling would be like the girl's future husband. In North America, it is said that if an unmarried woman sits in a dark room on Halloween, she can see her future husband in the mirror. But if they are going to die before marriage, a skull will appear in the mirror. This custom has been very popular since the late19th century, and related greeting cards are also sold. Telling ghost stories and watching horror movies are common activities at Halloween parties. Halloween-themed TV special programs are usually broadcast on or before Halloween, and most of them are aimed at children.