In the Apocalypse, I Can Enter Hogwarts

Chapter 95 confirms the conjecture

Ian suddenly realized that the magical world had truly misunderstood the concept of purebloods in a wrong and absurd way.

This should have been an academic term, but they misunderstood it as a so-called aristocratic marriage.

This directly contradicts the idea of ​​pureblood. Take the Dumbledore family as an example; perhaps they do have phoenix blood, but with each generation, can you guarantee that your wife also has phoenix blood? Who knows, maybe she has some kind of swallowtail, unicorn, or something similar…

Thinking about it this way, it might be better to marry a Muggle, at least that would ensure the bloodline doesn't become mixed up, simply by adding the natural human components to the bloodline.

"It seems that Animagus becoming a magical creature is indeed impossible... Perhaps this is why the ancestors of the Black family left 'Forever Pure' on their sigilly. It's just that later successors did the opposite, choosing to marry wizards from other families... It really wasn't as pure as always marrying Muggles."

Ian was no longer concerned with the focus of Bill's paper; he was now only concerned with the issue of bloodline.

As for the so-called transformation technique in the paper that changes the essence, even if it changes the essence, can it violate Gamp's basic transformation law?

At best, it only makes the stone apple look more like a real apple, but it still can't be eaten... Even if you conjure up a phoenix and make it shed tears, see if its tears have any healing effect.

In short, Ian's mind had now moved beyond the magazine's content; he had connected many things to his head, and many of his previous questions had been resolved...

Merlin is who he is, perhaps because of his unique bloodline purity: 50% nightmare and 50% human, which is why he left such a significant mark on the history of magic.

Perhaps the first wizards also had a 50/50 bloodline, but considering that magical creatures could be captured by Muggles by sheer luck, even if they were 50/50, they couldn't be that much stronger. Not to mention that it might have been a much more distant era, or even without any written historical records...

Now that everyone's bloodlines are mixed, there is no such thing as a powerful bloodline... This also explains why most adult wizards are basically evenly matched in strength.

The drug he's been researching recently, the so-called bloodline drug, the so-called bloodline awakening, is merely a catalyst that alters a tributary of the mottled bloodline.

For example, like a river, this medicine can only make the water in the river clearer and the riverbed less silt, but its effect is limited to that.

It cannot increase the width of a river channel, nor can it extend its length, much less allow several tributaries to merge into a great river...

At this moment, Ian realized that his previous conjecture about bloodline awakening might not be entirely correct. The so-called bloodline awakening was just the development and purification of a tributary bloodline.

Even so, it still produced powerful figures like Dumbledore and Voldemort. After all, the clarity of a river's water can affect the water quality of that area to some extent.

……

Time passed by, and just when Professor McGonagall felt that the students had almost finished reading the paper, she casually waved her wand, making a crackling sound to attract everyone's attention.

"I see you've all pretty much finished reading this paper. Before we begin our discussion, I have a few points to make. First, everything the author, Bill Weasley, presents is conjecture, and this is very important; you need to know that. Second, even though the author provides some supporting evidence based on his own experiences in Egypt, this evidence still isn't entirely convincing."

At this point, Professor McGonagall paused briefly, allowing herself time to think. She then continued:

"Although the paper is just a conjecture, it still has a very high academic value, otherwise it would not have been recognized and published as the first article in Transformers Today. Moreover, I would like to mention that this magazine selects and awards the 'Most Promising Newcomer Award' every six months, and the conditions for participation are all European students who are good at transformations."

Professor McGonagall then glanced at Ian and continued, "And for three whole years after Beale graduated from Hogwarts, no student has received this award. I hope you will all strive to do your best..."

Ian suddenly felt uneasy under Professor McGonagall's meaningful gaze. He knew his own situation very well; he simply had a slight talent for Transfiguration and was willing to practice diligently.

Asking him to write papers, enter competitions, and win awards? Don't be ridiculous. He can't even grasp the obscure theoretical content in "The Beginner's Guide to Metamorphosis." He's a giant in action, but a dwarf in theory.

Thinking of this, Ian guiltily avoided Professor McGonagall's expectant gaze and pretended to look at the magazine in his hand.

Professor McGonagall, feeling somewhat weary, turned her gaze to Cedric, who, quite graciously, nodded confidently at her. This pleased her greatly; it seemed that not all students were simply looking to slack off.

As for the others? Sorry, in Professor McGonagall's mind, only Cedric has ever had the opportunity to receive this award.

Of course, now there's Ian, but he seems a bit too Ravenclaw-like... so nonchalant about everything.

"Alright, now everyone is free to discuss and share your thoughts on this paper," Professor McGonagall said, turning to the others.

"It's a fascinating conjecture, and quite interesting at the same time," Angelina spoke first, opening her notebook and continuing:

"But that's a bit too far-fetched. Even if, as he says, he learns Transfiguration to its fullest extent and completely changes the nature of an object, it will still be defeated by time. There is no magic that can permanently transform an object. Even if he can extend the time by hundreds of years, it is still essentially a Transfiguration spell."

Upon hearing the girl's statement, Ian suddenly realized that no one who could get into the Transfiguration Club was simple. There were no such things as personal connections or pulling strings to get into research projects here.

At Hogwarts, especially at Professor McGonagall's private club, no one without real talent or ability can get in, not even if you are Dumbledore's bastard son.

After listening to Angelina's explanation, Professor McGonagall did not immediately express her opinion. Instead, she turned to the others and asked, "What about you? What are your thoughts? Does anyone disagree with Miss Jason?"

"I'd like to share my thoughts, Professor."

Looking over, they saw that it was Percy Weasley who had stood up to speak, and he nodded in a friendly manner when he saw Ian.

"Please share your thoughts, Mr. Weasley." Professor McGonagall gestured for him to begin at any time.

"First of all, I'm not saying this because Bill is my brother," Percy explained his position to everyone.

"I agree with the paper's point of view, which is also based on time. When a transformation can last for thousands of years or even longer, I think it can be considered a permanent transformation for us."

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A heartfelt thank you to all the readers! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you!

The seedlings need your help and support!

(P.S.: New book, please add to your favorites, recommend, invest in, and vote with monthly tickets.)

A heartfelt thank you to all the readers! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you!

The seedlings need your help and support!

(End of this chapter)