The Wizard of Hogwarts is Unscientific.

Chapter 35 Mentally Ill Patients Have Broad Thinking

Andy shares the same views on black magic as the author of that book.

Black magic is indeed evil, but we cannot ignore its merits just because it is evil.

If white magic is the study of external matter, then black magic is the study of the human body itself.

This may be the main reason why the system distinguishes black magic from the spell system.

The reason why the author recorded the dark magic of disease erosion in the book is because this magic involves the erosion of the human body by magical power.

The author argues that while wizards can use magic, they are not magical beings themselves, unlike magical creatures that are born with the ability to use magic.

Andy agreed with this view.

The fact that wizards must use a wand to cast spells is the best proof of this point.

Wizards have achieved their current status in the magical world because humans are intelligent life forms, while magical creatures are not.

The author of that book raised an interesting question: if a wizard uses magic to erode his body day after day, could he eventually become a magical creature?

Of course, Andy didn't intend to make that attempt.

Because the author of that book has died as a result.

The last few chapters of this book were written by the author in his hospital bed at St. Mungo's Hospital for Magical Injuries, and he passed away after finishing them.

The book was also donated to Hogwarts.

But this viewpoint undoubtedly served as a reminder to Andy.

Andy had seen Voldemort's picture online. Although he still appeared to be a person, he no longer resembled one at all.

Scarlet eyes, pale skin, no hair on his head, and two narrow nostrils that looked like electrical outlets.

"Perhaps Voldemort also conducted some dangerous magical experiments on himself," Andy thought.

So what about Dumbledore?

Perhaps Dumbledore also has his own secrets.

"Flames are raging!"

Andy burned the weed, straightened his clothes, went back to Honeydukes Candy Shop, and then returned to Hogwarts through the secret passage.

After exiting the secret passage, Andy looked around.

"Thank goodness no one's here!"

Andy first went to the owl shed to send the candy he bought to Isabel, and then went to the abandoned classroom on the sixth floor of the castle.

Pushing open the door, I saw Hermione practicing magic alone.

You startled me!

Hermione rolled her eyes at Andy, annoyed. "You didn't even knock before coming in. I thought it was the professor."

Andy couldn't help but complain, "What kind of image do you have of the professor? If they saw you practicing magic here, they'd be overjoyed."

Upon hearing this, the little witch thought about it and realized that Andy was right. She hadn't done anything wrong, so why was she so afraid of the professor?

After glancing at Andy, the little witch suddenly understood.

She hadn't done anything wrong, and she was even diligently practicing magic. But practicing magic with Andy always made her feel like she was doing something wrong.

Andy just doesn't know how to manipulate thoughts, otherwise he would cry out that he's innocent and that this is being pinned on him.

I've been at Hogwarts for almost a week now. What bad things have I done?

"Where did you go?" Hermione asked.

"Didn't I tell you? You'll find out in a few days. Anyway, it's a good thing," Andy continued to keep them in suspense.

"Fine, I won't tell you then!" Hermione snorted.

Ignoring Andy, the little witch continued practicing her magic.

With plenty of time before dinner, Andy didn't want to waste any more time, so he started practicing magic as well.

The book he had read before contained many novel magical theories, and Andy was going to experiment with them.

The author of the book did not start with emotions, but explained magic from the perspective of magic itself.

What is the essence of magic?

No one in the magical world can say for sure.

As Professor Flitwick said, magic is like the blood flowing in our veins; it's inside us, but it's very difficult for us to control it.

However, strenuous exercise can accelerate blood circulation.

We cannot directly control magic, but we can passively influence it.

Andy practiced magic according to the methods written in the book.

When Andy first tried, he found that his spellcasting became very clumsy, like someone who was used to writing with their right hand suddenly having to write with their left.

Awkward!

Andy didn't stop; instead, he kept trying again and again. After practicing more than ten times, Andy started to feel a little frustrated.

According to the book, feeling irritable is a normal phenomenon.

Andy decided to believe the book!

then…

boom!!!

The explosion startled Hermione and even left Andy somewhat dumbfounded.

"Did my spell fail?"

Andy quickly tried casting a normal spell, but was surprised to find that his spellcasting seemed to have become much smoother.

The feeling was very slight, almost like Andy's illusion.

Andy quickly tried again.

It's not an illusion!

It feels like someone who has been holding it in for hours suddenly having a massive ejaculation.

Two words to describe it: comfortable!

"Are you...are you alright?" Hermione looked at Andy with a worried expression, as if Andy had finally gone mad.

"I'm fine, don't worry."

Andy calmed down and pondered the principles behind this change.

To be honest, it's emotions that influence the magic.

As Andy repeatedly attempted the clumsy spellcasting and grew increasingly frustrated, the spellcasting naturally failed.

This feeling of irritability is actually a kind of emotion. When this emotion reaches a certain critical point, it will naturally affect the magic power within the body.

"No wonder he's the author who killed himself while conducting experiments."

Andy discovered that the books written by wizards who died from failed magical experiments often contained some truth.

On the contrary, those authors who died of old age or were still alive usually just read from the book, at most adding their own understanding to the work of their predecessors.

"So... the next key point is to find the books written by the wizards who died in magical experiments?"

"Or perhaps I could find an opportunity to visit the St. Mungo's Hospital for Magical Injuries and talk to the patients about magic?"

So, is it really true that mentally ill people have a wide range of thoughts?

Andy thought he might be going crazy.

But the truth is, only those wizards who dare to try can truly put their magical theories into practice.

Whether they succeed or fail, the fact that they dared to try means that their theories have some basis in fact.

What they lack may simply be a laboratory or a platform for communication.

From the perspective of studying magic alone, the current magical world is indeed a bit too simplistic.

The establishment of the Ministry of Magic did effectively manage the wizarding world, but it also embroiled wizards in pointless trivialities and frequent power struggles.

It's killing the future of magic!

(End of this chapter)