The Wizard of Hogwarts is Unscientific.

Chapter 94 Shocking! Malfoy is attacked by Harry again.

"Did Ms. Ravenclaw also write poetry?"

Andy pulled the book off the shelf and joked, "It's quite romantic."

I flipped through it casually.

The poems written by witches are naturally different from those written by Muggles, after all, their worldviews are different and their perspectives on things are naturally different as well.

From a Muggle's perspective, Ravenclaw's poetry has a fairytale quality, appearing as if an innocent princess is expressing her emotions.

However, from a wizard's perspective, there are traces of magic everywhere.

Just like this poem, the gist of which is: I'm in a good mood today, and it's snowing from the sky, turning into flowers as they fall to the ground.

Isn't this just transfiguration?

There is another poem that goes something like this: I know many people, but I don't want to know what they really think, because that would make me very sad.

Isn't this the effect of capturing the mind and thoughts?

When Andy was learning Occlumency, he read about Legilimency.

Legilimency is a very dangerous form of magic. If one does not have a good mindset and abuses it, the consequence can be developing autism.

In severe cases, it can even lead to suicide.

Andy glanced through it and had to admit that Ms. Ravenclaw was quite charming.

She incorporated many spellcasting techniques and the dangers of magic into her poems.

"Hmm..." Andy closed the book, lost in thought.

Rumor has it that Mrs. Ravenclaw died of illness. It is said that her daughter was quite young when she died.

In other words, Ms. Ravenclaw was probably only in her forties when she died.

Even in the Muggle world, such an age is considered an untimely death, let alone in the magical world where people generally live long lives.

Andy has lived in the wizarding world for over ten years and has never heard of a wizard dying from illness.

Most of the patients at St. Mungo's Hospital for Magical Injuries and Wounds have had problems with spellcasting or have suffered magical accidents while researching magic, while a small number have been injured in battle.

"The cause of death remains a mystery..."

Andy was more convinced that Lady Ravenclaw died from a serious magical accident, rather than from some kind of illness.

"Why!"

Andy sighed, pulled out a few more books, found a seat, and continued reading.

A shadow seemed to flash past his eyes. Andy looked up and exclaimed, "Ms. Grey?"

Andy hasn't seen Ms. Grey since their last conversation.

Andy sensed that she was avoiding him.

"Aren't you going to give up?" Ms. Grey floated in the air, her expression still carrying a hint of arrogance.

Andy touched his nose. "I'm a wizard, so of course I have to do things befitting my status."

Andy had already guessed Ms. Grey's identity. He was looking for something left behind by her mother, so seeing Ms. Ravenclaw's daughter now naturally made him feel a little uncomfortable.

"Matching the identity?" This was the first time Ms. Gray had heard such a statement.

Have you ever met any employees of the Ministry of Magic?

Andy asked a question, then answered it himself: "In my opinion, those people are just Muggles who can use magic, they're not wizards at all."

Ms. Gray understood somewhat.

The same was true of the four great masters back then. Although they established Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry for their ideals, they never gave up their respective magical research.

Andy continued, "I believe that studying magic and uncovering the mysteries of ancient wizards is what a wizard should be doing."

Ms. Gray slowly turned around, her gaze fixed on the rows of bookshelves in the library. "You won't get anywhere searching like this."

Andy: "?"

"Ms. Ravenclaw values ​​knowledge and wisdom more," Ms. Gray said.

Andy was taken aback; this was the second time Ms. Gray had said that.

But Andy could never figure out what knowledge and wisdom really meant.

Logically speaking, a little witch like Hermione should be exactly what Lady Ravenclaw wanted.

This is also why Hermione lied to Andy, saying she read all the books in one night, and Andy immediately believed her.

Seeing that Andy was still completely bewildered, Ms. Grey shook her head, her eyes seeming to say: "You can't make a living from this."

Ms. Grey left, but Andy had lost all interest in reading.

Knowledge and wisdom…

This is the second time Ms. Gray has hinted at it.

"Even Dumbledore couldn't detect it, which shows that Lady Ravenclaw wasn't using common magic."

Andy thought to himself, "So... either certain conditions must be met, or some kind of magical mechanism must be triggered."

……

After an unknown amount of time, the library door was pushed open, and Andy realized that he had been sitting in the library all night.

Andy cursed inwardly, realizing he had been completely blinded by the legends and stories.

He met up with Hermione in the common room, and then the two went to the Great Hall for breakfast together.

As soon as Andy arrived at the auditorium, he was hit with a bombshell.

Malfoy has been attacked by Harry again!

To be precise, Malfoy was attacked again, but the perpetrator is still unknown.

Harry and Ron were also in the Great Hall, currently eating at the Gryffindor long table.

At that moment, Harry was like Voldemort himself, and no one dared to sit within three meters of him.

Hermione gave Andy a reproachful look: Look at you, Malfoy is taking the blame for you again.

Andy muttered to himself, "Think about it, if I hadn't come up with the idea to kick Quirrell out of Hogwarts, Malfoy might not have been the only one attacked."

Hermione thought about it for a moment and immediately believed Andy's fallacy.

"I didn't say you did something wrong."

Hermione lowered her voice as well, saying, "But... never mind! It's better for Malfoy to be attacked than for you to be attacked."

Andy stared at Hermione in shock.

Is this still the model student from the original story?

Your public image has collapsed!

Andy immediately thought of his mother, Helen, who was a proper Gryffindor when she was young, but abandoned her Gryffindor beliefs as soon as she got together with his father, Kyle.

Think about Helen's class.

A typical Gryffindor: Graduate and fight Voldemort.

Helen: I'll run first as a sign of respect.

Helen said that only one person from her year of Gryffindor sided with Voldemort, and that person was supposedly from the Black family.

According to Helen, she had long suspected that none of the Black family members were good people.

"Why are you looking at me like that?" Hermione was a little embarrassed and annoyed; she didn't know why she had said such a thing.

"It's fine, it's good." Andy was very satisfied. This is very much in line with the tradition of our Collins family.

As they were talking, Filch suddenly walked into the auditorium and pasted a piece of parchment on the wall.

A group of young wizards swarmed around them.

Seeing that his three roommates had all gone over, Andy didn't rush over to watch.

Soon, the three roommates withdrew from the crowd.

Before Andy could even go over and ask, the three of them walked over together.

Anthony grinned mischievously. "Andy, from now on, the three of us will follow you."

(End of this chapter)