This is what Ravenclaw looks like..

Chapter 105: For the Honorable
"Why is it triggered now?"

Dumbledore, who was busy writing a new book, raised his head - he felt that the magic he had set up was triggered.

This is too fast, and the location is not right, it is definitely not the location of the library.

"Triggered?"

The headmasters looked at Dumbledore - didn't they say that the thing could at least hold back the enthusiastic students for half a month? How did it trigger?

"Yes, it was triggered, and the other party brought the book to the common room - so the silent spell that attracted other people's attention was ineffective."

Instead of being surprised, Dumbledore smiled - students always come up with things that are totally unexpected, which is why he likes being with students.

“What about our subsequent books?”

"We will find out. If it's not there in a month, we'll just do a little more. Besides, aren't the books we want to add not compiled yet?"

Dumbledore was not worried at all.

Then, less than two hours later, there was a knock on his office door.

It was Filius.

"I'm sorry, Albus," said Professor Flitwick, with a strange smile on his face, "but I thought I'd tell you about something remarkable that my students have discovered - they found a manuscript of an old book that was probably hidden away inside a book.

It was naturally not a good idea to disclose to a dean such a sudden prank played by the headmasters on the students, so now that they were questioned, Dumbledore and the headmasters on the wall tried hard to restrain their expressions.

"Hmm... maybe that's the case..."

Dumbledore's tone was a little uncertain. If he wanted to take all the blame, he would accept it, but since it concerned the reputation of all the headmasters of Hogwarts...

"Well... this matter has not been spread out yet... My students also told me to keep it a secret. If there are any books that need to be dealt with... Well, I think it will be safe until tomorrow..."

Professor Flitwick spoke hesitantly, glancing at the headmasters behind him from time to time. He now began to doubt what he had heard not long ago.

-

More than half an hour ago, Andrew and Hughes, who had been busy copying everything, came to Professor Flitwick's office with all the remaining pages and the letter hidden in the book.

To be honest, Andrew was a little skeptical about the news that Dumbledore obtained some fragments from Peeves, but after seeing that the signature was indeed the same as that on some documents, he became half-skeptical.

But as he copied the pages, he still couldn't figure out why Dumbledore had kept them separate, and how his made-up story had gotten on top...

But later he decided to accept the facts - it was absolutely true that Peeves had doubts, it was also true that Dumbledore, being from Gryffindor family, provoked Peeves, and there was nothing suspicious about getting the spoils from Peeves.

He simply wrote down the things in the castle that Dumbledore might have found - in fact, Dumbledore might have actually visited the Forbidden Forest, the Headmaster's Office, the Restricted Section and the like, so it was not surprising that he ran into them.

But until he went to Professor Flitwick's office, Andrew still didn't understand why he found the torn pages in the library - Dumbledore had an explanation for not publishing his own book that was purely made up, but why did he hide all the books of the former headmaster?
It was not until he entered Professor Flitwick's office that Andrew suddenly realized why. "Damn... I actually forgot an important sentence. I'm sorry for the venerable one."

Just like Ravenclaw respects its own headmaster, Dumbledore also respects the deceased headmasters, so when he was a student, Dumbledore hid the torn pages of the books that were found, but he was reluctant to destroy them...

Originally, it was something that only some generation of students would notice, but now it has been dug up...

And what did those headmasters write that made Dumbledore think of shielding them?

Well...different political views are common in Hogwarts, especially when the school itself is relatively independent. So it's not surprising even if someone criticizes the Ministry of Magic or supports pure blood.

It was not financially possible to put the error in the manuscript - the only problem would be that one of the headmasters had a hobby like a joker, and the manuscript was stolen by Peeves and eventually came into the possession of Dumbledore.

Young Dumbledore had intended to destroy it, but he gave up after all because it was the hard work of his predecessors. He also didn't want to expose it, so he stuffed it into an ordinary history book, hoping that future generations would find it as a harmless piece of unofficial history. He even forgot what happened back then, so he allowed students to search for it in the library without restraint.

It’s correct, all of them are correct!
When Andrew discovered this secret, he was extremely glad that he came to his own dean's office instead of Professor McGonagall's office - otherwise it would be difficult to explain.

Explaining this to Professor McGonagall was too... outrageous.

But Professor Flitwick was different - even if the professor asked about it in the future, she would not think that Andrew should report the matter of the two Ravenclaws to her, let alone delve into what the matter was.

So, amidst the puzzled looks of his roommates, Andrew expressed his guess as obscurely as possible, and handed all the letters and fragments to the professor.

"Professor, if there is anything bad, please clean it up quickly. I can delay my roommate for a while, but the things in the library will not wait for anyone!"

Andrew tried his best to convey these complex messages with his eyes - fortunately, Professor Flitwick's ability to understand was not low.

When Andrew winked at him, he roughly thought of what Andrew was thinking. Then, after Andrew took his roommate away, he pretended to be calm but walked towards Dumbledore's office very quickly and quickly conveyed the message.

'There are quite a few Ravenclaw headmasters!'

-

The atmosphere became more and more awkward under Professor Flitwick's gaze. The headmasters were thinking about how to end it, while Professor Flitwick was thinking, 'You guys should wake up quickly. How can I explain this kind of thing!!!'

In the end, Professor Flitwick was more skilled, and with his constant hints of expression, the headmasters on the screen finally understood what it meant.

Inappropriate books, student confidentiality - and damn the idea of ​​storing the remaining pages separately, which seemed so genius at first...

As the headmasters began to look a little embarrassed, Professor Flitwick quickly found an excuse to leave.

It was too difficult for him - after finishing the affairs of the college, he still had to worry about the impact of the old principals on the reputation of the college...

(End of this chapter)