The Shopkeeper of All Worlds in the British Wizarding World

Chapter 138 Summer Vacation Daily Life
In the next few days, Ryan began to slowly digest the gains he had made this time. In addition, he also experimented with some magic that he could not cast before due to insufficient magic power.

The casting of magic such as the Stunning Spell and the Bubble Head Spell went smoothly, but there was a small problem when he was experimenting with the Fiery Flame Notes he found in Iceland last time. Ryan found that even though he had completely mastered the principle of the Fiery Flame, he could only cast the counter-spell of the Fiery Flame, and not even a trace of Fiery Flame could be released from the wand.

This was the price I paid for accepting the baptism of nature last time, not being able to release these magics that were purely created for destruction. But compared to what I gained, this price was acceptable.

After finding out that he couldn't learn Fiendfyre, Ryan chose to strengthen his study of Thunder Magic. After all, Thunder Magic is not much less powerful than Fiendfyre after being mastered.

Ryan spent the rest of the day doing homework and practicing magic. He also received several letters, including postcards and greetings from Hermione in France, experimental data from the Weasley twins that needed to be analyzed, and discussions about new product content, and the strangest thing was a greeting from Percy.

It is very likely that due to Ryan's reminder to Percy in the second-hand bookstore before the start of school last year, Percy, who became the president of the student union this year, suddenly sent Ryan a letter to inform Ryan that he became the president of the student union and asked Ryan if he could give some valuable suggestions.

Because Ryan had recently become a militia general in the Fallout world, and even took time out from time to time during the summer vacation to go to that world to deal with some things. So in his reply to Percy, Ryan incorporated a lot of his own experience and insights on management.

Percy originally just wanted to find someone he knew to ask and show off that he had become the student union president. He didn't expect Ryan, who was only in his third year at the beginning of the school year, to say anything valuable. But after reading Ryan's letter, he found that the help Ryan could provide was far beyond his expectations.

So he sent several more letters, slowly asking Ryan some questions that he had never figured out before. With Ryan's perfect answers to his questions every time (managing hundreds of students is much easier than managing an armed organization of thousands of people), Percy and Ryan gradually became familiar with each other.

Ryan answered Percy's question so seriously because he felt that the Weasleys in the original story were all good people, and he also hoped that as a Muggle wizard he could meet a good acquaintance in the Ministry of Magic in the future. So he tried to save Percy and prevent him from taking a detour in the future.

Because according to Ryan's analysis, the reason why Percy broke with his family in the original text was because the Weasley family, or more precisely, Arthur Weasley's family, had no political heritage at all. This was the reason why Percy chose the wrong camp many times. What Ryan had to do now was to help Percy make up for this shortcoming, and at the same time, mix in some private goods that would not be detrimental to Percy to cultivate allies for himself.

This kind of life lasted for more than a month. One day, Ryan suddenly received several letters. Percy and the Weasley twins sent letters to Ryan separately, telling him that their father had won the lottery, so the whole family would go to Egypt for vacation and would not be able to return to the UK until a week before school started. Therefore, they probably would not be able to communicate with Ryan during this period.

Hermione sent a letter from France, reminding Ryan that as a classmate with whom Harry had a good relationship, he needed to prepare some gifts for Harry's birthday. She planned to give Harry a set of "Illustrated Tactics of the Ten Best Quidditch Players of the Century" bought in France.

At the end of the letter, she told Ryan that she would be returning to England during the week. She had discovered a lot of interesting magic in France, so she revised his paper to include her new findings.

Is this the thinking of a genius student? Ryan was thinking about his studies even on vacation. He began to review his attitude towards learning. But soon he paid attention to the last letter, which was from Hogwarts. On the one hand, it told Ryan that as an exchange student, he needed to purchase items in advance, and then gather at Platform 9 3/4 at 11 o'clock in the morning on August 27 to prepare for Castrobruch School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. The other piece of paper required a parent's signature for permission to go to Hogsmeade. Ryan took the paper and knocked on the door of his father's study. After reading the paper, Mr. Lambert signed his name in cursive, and then complained to Ryan: "The first part of my adventure series was very popular, so I hope to write this into a series. But I haven't had any inspiration these days. Son, you are a wizard, do you have any stories that can inspire me?"

Inspiration? Thinking of this, Ryan suddenly recalled a suspected treasure location that Nick had told him about. So he told his father about it.

"Yes, ghost, treasure, this is a really good idea. I think I was just imagining how to hunt for treasure before, so my inspiration ran out. Now I feel that I may need to really go treasure hunting to get my inspiration back. Maybe I can find a huge treasure." After saying that, Mr. Lambert stood up suddenly, and it seemed that he wanted to go treasure hunting immediately.

Ryan saw his excited father's helpless face. As a writer, Mr. Lambert sometimes seemed too naive. Of course, perhaps it was precisely because of this innocent heart that he could achieve great success in this area. However, as a son, he needed to make some reasonable suggestions at this time to avoid messing things up.

"Dad, I think we should at least be prepared. Are you going to dig with your hands when you go there with your bare hands? Not to mention that we don't even know who the land belongs to now. You can't just go dig randomly on someone else's private land."

"Well, you're right, I was a little reckless." Mr. Lambert calmed down at this time: "I'm going to buy some things in the next two days, and then we can check who owns the land. Remember, don't tell your mother about this. I'm worried that she will stop us from going out."

That night, when his mother, Ms. Sally, came home from get off work at the hospital, she happened to see Mr. Lambert carrying the newly purchased metal detector and shovel. After a brief questioning, Mr. Lambert gave in and explained his purpose. Then, the number of people in the adventure increased from the original two to three.

"When I was a kid I always wanted to experience an adventure, but later I found out that such things were very rare, so I gave up. As a result, this time I really had the chance to go out on an adventure and hunt for treasure, and you two actually wanted to hide this from me." At dinner time, Sally was nagging Ryan and Lambert while bringing food to the table.

"Mom, we are respecting ladies. Just let us do this dirty and tiring work."

"You're being discriminatory. Who told you that women can't do these physical jobs? You know, when I was young, I was the captain of the basketball team in school. I'm in better shape now than your father who stays at home all day. In fact, I'm more worried that your father won't be able to hold on."

"Although I stay at home, I still exercise every day. There is absolutely no problem of not being able to hold on." Mr. Lambert quickly defended himself.

Ryan quietly watched the interaction between his parents and felt a strong sense of warmth.

(End of this chapter)