Hogwarts: A Chinese-Style Professor

Chapter 26 Drama Teaching
Two weeks have passed since Livy sent the letter to Dumbledore.

After that, apart from Hermione and Ron having glasses on their noses, nothing else seemed to have changed.

October arrived when the damp chill permeated the meadows and seeped into the castle.

Although Headmaster Dumbledore had previously advised students, citing reasons such as "preventing colds," to avoid going out alone recently, especially near damp washrooms.

But a cold suddenly broke out among the faculty and students, leaving Head Nurse Mrs. Pomfrey in a flurry of activity.

Fortunately, after Li Wei issued the notice that "even if you miss the monthly exam due to a cold, you will have to take a make-up exam next Sunday," most of the older students who had colds recovered immediately.

As for the rest, Li Wei didn't care.

He had some thoughts on the progress of the locked-room mystery, but he wasn't anxious.

After a month on the job, he gradually adapted to the teaching work and gained a full understanding of the personality and talents of each student in the class.

Everything gradually became easier and easier.

At this point, he decided to formally launch the 'magical stage play' teaching model in the fourth grade.

"A magical stage play? Professor, do you want us to put on a play? What about the lessons then?"

In the classroom, Cedric was the first to raise an objection.

Li Wei looked at the student he was most satisfied with in the past month and nodded, knowing that the other person was actually helping him out of a predicament.

"Of the seven grades, you are my favorite grade."

After teaching for a month and arguing with a group of unlucky kids over homework, Li Wei has learned to lie through his teeth to some extent.

Looking at the group of students chuckling and laughing, he continued:
"I've decided to pay more attention to you all, making learning fun and letting you learn magic in a joyful way. This is a perk that only you fourth graders can enjoy."

"Learning magic while having fun?"

"Good, starting today, our learning tasks will be changed to one progress per week."

Li Wei waved his wand, and twelve role-playing scripts were distributed to the twelve students.

Although Cedric was somewhat worried—this change might affect their studies—he still curiously opened it and took a look.

Wizarding Continent: I Am Legend

This is a world of magic, where everyone can learn magic, and it is divided into ten realms according to different levels of magical power:

Wizard, sorcerer, great wizard, sorcerer spirit, sorcerer king, sorcerer emperor, sorcerer patriarch, sorcerer venerable, sorcerer saint, sorcerer emperor.

In the magical world, powerful beings abound.

As a young person about to embark on this journey, can you make it to the end and become the ultimate legend?
[Your Character - Marseille Joestone]

You are a member of the Jostone family, a mixed-race family.

Your family frequently clashes with the Pasri family of the neighboring counties over control of the Galon mines.

When you were three years old, your father was killed by a powerful wizard from the Pasri family using dark magic. Your mother was heartbroken and soon passed away.

The tragedy of your childhood filled your heart with hatred, and the death of your parents left you without support within your family.

Even worse, you're also a Squib, lacking even the ability to cast spells, and are often bullied by other members of your tribe.

Cedric frowned slightly; his powerful empathy allowed him to quickly empathize with the pitiful character.

Speaking of which, Mr. Filch, the caretaker of Hogwarts, was also a Squib, which often caused him distress, hence his strictness towards the students.

Cedric turned to the next page.

Act One: The Abandoned Library

As a Squib, you were once again mocked and kicked out of the training ground by your fellow tribesmen today. "Those without spellcasting abilities are not worthy to practice with us!"

"Why should I? We're all of the same race. I haven't been bothering you at all. Why can't you let me practice?"

"Why should I? Because my spells are more powerful than yours! What, you Squib, you're not convinced?"

You were severely reprimanded for your 'rude remarks,' and afterwards you were punished by having to clean an abandoned library.

While cleaning, you discover a long-forgotten magic wand, waiting for your summons!
Levi's script was written in great detail. Cedric had never read anything like this before, and he quickly became engrossed in it.

Unfortunately, just as he finished turning the first page and was about to continue reading, Li Wei's voice rang out.

"Everyone, stop watching after the first act."

"."

Although he was eager to know what would happen next, Cedric obediently stopped reading.

However, when he turned his head, he found that some students were indeed ignoring his warnings and trying to turn to the next page of the script.

However, they soon discovered that all the pages after the first act were stuck together and could not be opened at all.

It seems they really can't see the plot of the second act without Levi's consent.

"Alright, everyone has their role now. From now on, you will act according to the logic of your roles in the script, understand? Just like acting in a play."

"It sounds interesting, but—teacher, will this really help us learn magic?"

A Ravenclaw student pushed up his glasses and asked calmly.

"Of course—you already have a solid theoretical foundation, and your bodies have even memorized all the key points of spellcasting. Next, it's time to test and apply them."

Li Wei answered her questions while waving his wand.

To the astonishment of all the young wizards, all the desks and chairs spontaneously floated up, quickly rising into the sky and disappearing from sight. The classroom in their eyes began to stretch infinitely far away—expanding, and dozens of magical training dolls emerged from the ground. The ground beneath their feet was bathed in rainbow light, turning into yellow mud.

"Alright, let's try it once and then talk about the specific effects."

If your performance does not satisfy me, I will decisively terminate this course and consider letting students from other grades try it.

Li Wei's display of skill was so astonishing, so decisive and efficient, that it stunned all the students.

When they heard that their performance was crucial to the course's survival, the slightly amused smiles on their faces vanished instantly.

Just kidding, this is a privilege exclusive to fourth graders! They just got it, and haven't even had a chance to brag to the other students yet, how can they just lose it like this?

Moreover, who would want to attend those boring theoretical classes every day if they could learn while having fun—although the practical exercises after the theoretical classes are not bad.

In an instant, everyone's enthusiasm was mobilized.

Cedric stood on the training field somewhat nervously—it was his first time acting in a play, and he seemed a little nervous.

Moreover, the professor temporarily confiscated his wand.
Opposite Cedric was a pureblood student with a somewhat strange expression—according to the script, his name was Ryan Jostone, the annoying guy who kicked Cedric out of the training field.

“Cedric—”

As soon as he spoke, Cedric gently shook his head at him, and the students next to him, each trying to get into character, whispered reminders.

"No, it's Marseille Joestone."

"Oh—right, Marseille! You useless Squib, you don't even have the talent to cast spells, yet you still have the nerve to come to the training ground every day?"

The pure-blooded student quickly got into character—in fact, he felt that the role suited his ideas quite well.

It's just a dud; isn't learning magic a waste of time?

(End of this chapter)