Even among the Twenty-Eight Holy Families, those related to Lestrange might be able to get a share.

The most amazing of all are the Gringotts fairies.

Because what's in the Lestrange family vault, and how much stuff it contains, is probably only known to the goblins of Gringotts, besides Lestrange himself.

So, before the contents of the vault were handed over to the Lestrange family's heirs, it's likely that no one would know if some or a portion of the items were taken from it.

Why do fairies keep rebelling?

Because they are truly inhuman, capitalists in human society would feel like great benefactors when they see what demons do.

Let me give you the simplest fairy perspective.

They believe that the ownership of what they sell does not belong to the buyer; in their racial concept, a sale should be a lifetime lease.

Yes.

In their view, once a product is sold to someone else, the buyer can only use it until their death and it cannot be passed on to their descendants as an inheritance.

The ownership of the goods still belongs to the fairies, and they are obligated to take back the goods after the buyer dies.

A famous example is Gryffindor's sword, which all the goblins considered theirs, not theirs.

It does not belong to Hogwarts.

Therefore, the wealth of this vault will ultimately benefit not only the distant relatives of the British Lestrange family, but also the goblins of Gringotts.

Isaac guessed that the goblins of Gringotts were just waiting for those Lestrange family members in Azkaban to die.

Large families are always good at diversifying their investments; for example, the Black family's older and younger brothers are both members of the Order of the Phoenix and Death Eaters, respectively.

This is the Lestrange family...

Tsk tsk.

Isaac scanned the contents of the vault, his gaze finally settling on the golden cup at the very back of the vault, on the very top.

That was Hufflepuff's golden cup, and also the Horcrux of Tom Riddle, the old senior.

Upon seeing Hufflepuff's golden cup, Isaac turned to look at Venda and the few helpers she had brought.

Isaac revealed his wand, then held it upside down.

The next second, Isaac's wand lit up with an orange-red light, and he laughed as he looked at Wenda and the others: "You should all be familiar with this, right? Come on, stick your wands into the ground."

familiar?

They were indeed familiar with each other; everyone present was a big shot in the magical world, so how could they not be cursed to death?

Saying you're not familiar with it...

Isaac's words seemed to bring them back to Grindelwald's speech in Paris, where they, the faithful followers of Grindelwald, had taken the lead.

They had initially thought Grindelwald's Fiendfire would engulf all of Paris, but later learned that it had been stopped by Nicolas Lemaître and his men using the Curse of the End.

Now, are they going to use this spell together too?

Without waiting for their reply, Isaac turned around and plunged his wand into the ground.

"All curses end!"

The orange-red curse began to spread from the ground, heading straight for the Lestrange family's vault.

Snape then used the Curse of End, and his orange wand plunged into the ground.

Then it was Venda, Abernathy... and finally everyone used the Curse of Death on Lestrange's vault.

Ultimately, "All Curses End" is just a high-powered version of the "Stop Curse," and its incantation is exactly the same as "Stop Curse."

Although the spells are the same, their effects are vastly different due to differences in output power.

Moreover, this time the "Ten Thousand Curses End" was cast jointly by Isaac and his group. Under normal circumstances, it would be no problem to extinguish the raging Fiendfire, let alone to sweep up a small vault.

Soon, the fiery light barrier formed by the completion of all curses plowed through the vault, destroying all the protective spells on the items inside.

Isaac arrived at the vault entrance, bent down and picked up a Galleon from the ground. After confirming that the Galleon had not split or heated up, he casually tossed it into the vault.

Then, Isaac paused and stepped back from the vault door.

“Isaac?” Professor Venda stepped forward, blocking half of Isaac’s body, and looked warily at the Lestrange family’s vault, wand in hand.

Is there something wrong with the vault?

“The vault is fine, but the people inside are the problem.” Isaac simply took another step back.

"Senior Tom, your junior has come to visit you, aren't you going to come out and welcome him?"

Isaac didn't respond at all after he finished speaking, but Venda and Snape were both on high alert.

They knew all too well who the senior Tom Isaac was talking about was—it was Voldemort.

Wenda also helped Isaac deal with one of Voldemort's Horcruxes.

However, Isaac did not attempt to communicate with the Horcrux last time, so what's going on this time?

Isaac, whose body was half-hidden, even pulled Snape over to block the other half of his body.

Once he was certain that even if something unexpected happened in the vault, he wouldn't be affected by any curse, he shouted again:

"Stop hiding, Tom, I've seen your butt."

If I remember correctly, wasn't the Hufflepuff Cup something you got by selling your ass, senior?

Chapter 111 Tom's Ditch Literature

After Isaac finished speaking, there was still no movement from the vault.

The silence inside the vault didn't mean the silence outside was also inconsequential. The old saints that Venda had gathered, including Venda herself, all looked at Isaac with inquisitive eyes.

Then he looked at Snape, who had once been a Death Eater.

The intention to watch the spectacle was completely undisguised in the eyes of this group.

Abernathy, in particular, even raised an eyebrow at Snape, as if to say, "Your old boss actually sold his ass."

Let's discuss this in detail!

Snape remained expressionless, his Occlumency at maximum. He was a Death Eater, that was true, but he'd never heard of Voldemort ever selling his ass.

From the moment he met Voldemort, Voldemort had been a respectable man. And a respectable man certainly wouldn't let others know about such disgraceful things, right?

It's fortunate that Snape didn't know about this, otherwise it would be questionable whether he could even be standing here.

He might die before Lily and James Potter.

Wait a minute, something's not right...

Snape turned around blankly and stared at the old saints. These people were not newbies in the magical world, so why did they believe Isaac's words so easily?

He said Voldemort sold his buttocks, couldn't that have been just a casual remark?

It can only be said that the information gap between Snape and the old saint was not small.

Two generations of Dark Lords plus one White Lord, Snape only followed Voldemort and Dumbledore.

He never even met Grindelwald, who was truly capable of prophecy.

Three surnames... no. Snape ultimately failed to achieve the feat of being a servant of three surnames.

But the old saints did indeed follow Grindelwald.

Following the prophet may not guarantee eternal victory, but any gourd spoken by the prophet is guaranteed to be ripe.

Isaac said Voldemort sold his ass, so he really did!

Seeing that Voldemort remained silent, Isaac wasn't in a hurry. The Aurors above were busy dealing with the Ukrainian Ironbelly.

Because the fire dragon was "raging" in Diagon Alley, the Aurors couldn't deal with it with all their might.

They devoted most of their energy to preventing the fire dragon from destroying Diagon Alley.

If this fire dragon were rampaging in Muggle territory, it would be easier to deal with. We could simply subdue the dragon with all our might, and then use a Restoration Charm to repair the damaged areas.

As for the Muggles in the war zone, they are even easier to deal with. Several Aurors can work together to cast a Muggle Expulsion Charm, maximizing its effect and leaving no Muggles in the area.

But this approach won't work in Diagon Alley.

Because Diagon Alley is full of magic shops, and most of them sell magical items.

The most dangerous one was Ollivander's Wand Shop.

Once the destructive force of the fire dragon reaches the wand shop, any wand that is crushed will become unusable.

Otherwise, why would the Ministry of Magic have a punishment called "striking the wand"?

Today the dragon smashed up the wand shop, and tomorrow the little wizards won't be able to buy a suitable wand for school.

At that point, Scrinker, the head of the Auror office, will really have no choice but to resign, and won't even be able to be transferred to a sinecure.

His political career was abruptly cut short, and he will have to bear the infamy for the rest of his life.

Scringer is clear-headed.

He would rather fail to capture those Death Eaters this time, and rather take his time to subdue the Ukrainian Ironbelly, than let this fire dragon destroy half of Diagon Alley.

If the Aurors slow down, Isaac and his group will have plenty of time.

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