Hogwarts: I'm Harry's older cousin

Chapter 78, Chapter 76. What's your next sentence? (Please subscribe, third update)

What was described as a flickering light was actually an illumination spell released by Dali.

Perhaps Dudley's magic power wasn't high, but after six cycles of meditation, his spell power reached an unbelievable level.

So much so that even using lighting techniques can achieve the effect of an artificial sun.

"asshole!"

Whoosh whoosh whoosh.

The young wizards, under attack, instinctively raised their wands and unleashed a spell.

However, being temporarily blind, they couldn't find Dali's location at all and just placed things randomly.

Dudley himself had already jumped out of the attack range with Hermione in his arms, and was watching the scene unfold with great interest.

Gryffindor formed a circle around them; if they raised their hands to cast a spell, they would almost always hit their own people.

Curses, cries, and wails blended together.

The scene was extremely chaotic.

Fortunately, these young wizards didn't know any powerful curses or spells. At most, they knew a few more prank spells than Harry and Malfoy did, such as the "Grinning Spell" or "Grinning Spell." A few Slytherins who were too close also unfortunately fell victim to it.

Dudley strolled leisurely among the young wizards of Gryffindor, easily snatching their wands with a flick of his wrist. Then, he would extend a finger and flick it on the head of each wizard who came near him, sending them flying backward. Dudley controlled the force well enough that they wouldn't die, at most suffering a concussion.

Before long, Dudley had collected a magic wand, and the little wizards also received a "gift package".

The five-person group, in particular, received special attention from Dali, their heads practically turning into Buddha statues. Not only that, he also injected several ripples into their bodies. This wasn't to aid their cultivation; the malicious ripples were unpleasant to experience, flaring up periodically.

Dudley gathered the wands together, grabbed both sides, and snapped them open.

The wands all turned into a pile of useless little sticks.

People always have to pay the price for their choices.

"What happened?"

Professor McGonagall arrived in a flurry of dust, led by a young wizard. When she saw the young wizards lying all over the ground, she exclaimed in surprise.

"Someone tell me! What on earth happened?"

The young wizard who brought Professor McGonagall was Neville.

"Mr. Dursley, can you tell me what happened?"

The scene was chaotic, but Dudley's tall figure stood out like a crane among chickens, and Professor McGonagall spotted him immediately.

As the illumination faded, the young Gryffindor wizards gradually regained their sight. Among them was one of the five. Seeing the miserable state of his companions around him, and then looking at Dudley standing there unharmed, the pain from the bump on his head stimulated his nerves, and a surge of anger instantly welled up in his heart.

Courage is something that very few people possess.

Most people are more reckless than anything else.

Fear can cause people to be scared, but it can also cause anger, and anger can cause people to lose their rationality.

Recklessness makes people foolish.

Even Professor McGonagall, who was standing next to Dudley, subconsciously ignored him.

"Fuchsia!"

Not all young wizards are like Harry and Malfoy, who only know the few spells taught in class. There are a few in the first year of Gryffindor who, like Hermione, have taught themselves spells.

One of them is this little wizard.

It was precisely because his grades were not bad that he disliked Hermione, who had the best grades.

Who does the second-ranked student in the academy hate the most? Of course, it's the first-ranked student!

Unfortunately, the spell had no effect on Dudley. He was not only hanging upside down in the air, but even his feet did not leave the ground.

The wand was deliberately left by Dudley, and the opportunity to cast the spell was also deliberately given by Dudley.

Professor McGonagall's arrival was unexpected.

But that's not important; what Daddy wanted to do was... the next sentence.

"Gryffindor, how dare you!"

"Gryffindor, how dare you!"

A calm yet penetrating voice rang out, and led by Malfoy, Professor Snape rushed over from the other side, just in time to see the other party casting a spell on Dudley.

Snape instinctively reached to cast a spell, but someone was one step ahead of him.

The red spell struck the opponent's wrist, and the wand slipped from their hand and fell to the side.

Professor McGonagall shouted sternly.

"Hansel!"

"Attacking a classmate, 50 points deducted from Gryffindor!"

She was trembling with anger at Hansel's behavior. At this moment, she was like an angry lioness. Dudley had never seen Professor McGonagall like this before. In fact, Snape, who was standing next to her, was also seeing Professor McGonagall like this for the first time.

Although Professor McGonagall often gives the impression of being serious, rigid, and difficult to talk to, she is actually very gentle. Any young wizard can ask her questions about Transfiguration at any time, and she will answer them very patiently.

If one is exceptionally talented, one will inevitably bother her during breaks.

"The injured went to Mrs. Pomfrey for treatment."

Professor McGonagall first arranged for the uninjured people to take the injured people away.

Fortunately, it was just a spell cast by a first-year wizard. Even if someone was unlucky enough to be hit by several spells in a row, the damage from all of them combined was not as bad as Dudley's few "outbursts".

Then Professor McGonagall asked in a deep voice, "What exactly happened?"

The chilling aura emanating from her even kept Snape from falling silent.

"Can anyone tell me?"

What she can't stand the most is being attacked by classmates, especially when the attacker is from their own college and the incident happened right under her nose.

Finally, their gaze fell upon Dali.

Mr. Dursley

Before Dudley could speak, another little witch in the group of five screamed loudly.

"Professor McGonagall, he struck first, the Dursley struck first. He attacked us with a vicious spell, it must be terrible dark magic. Look, our wands are broken, and we are injured too."

He pointed to the large bump on his head as he spoke.

This is a classic case of the guilty party accusing the innocent first.

This is a typical example of only stating the result and not the cause of the matter.

However, many young Gryffindor wizards around them echoed this sentiment.

Mr. Dursley

Professor McGonagall's gaze fell on Dudley again, along with Snape's.

"Professor McGonagall, it was indeed I who broke the wand."

When Dudley admitted it, the young Gryffindor wizards were overjoyed; the evil Slytherin was about to be punished by justice.

"Professor, look, he's admitted it! Punish him quickly!"

Of the three young wizards, one with freckles pointed at Dudley and yelled.

"Interrupting someone is a very rude thing to do."

Snape gave the other person a cold look.

"I think I know what to do, Mr. Austow. I am the professor!"

Professor McGonagall glared at him as well, then her gaze returned to Dudley.

Dali continued speaking calmly and unhurriedly.

"I think I'm the victim, and the flashback spell proves it."

The Flashback Charm is an investigative spell that can be used to investigate who the wand was used to cast the spell on.

"You can investigate their wands and my wand."

Dali's grievances were tinged with innocence, and his innocence was tinged with resentment. He seemed to have been wronged but dared not speak out against it.

Professor McGonagall examined Dudley's wand, and then examined several other wands that Dudley had broken.

In the hazy gazes of the young Gryffindor wizards

get conclusion

"Mr. Dursley did not cast any spells."

Professor McGonagall's stern gaze swept over the young Gryffindor wizards: "Why are you casting spells on your classmates instead?"

Dudley was far more adept at proving guilt or innocence in the wizarding world than these young wizards.

Do you like the guilty party to accuse the innocent first?

Do you have any evidence?

Not all Gryffindors participated in the final battle in the original novel.

Only half of Gryffindor participated, though a few lower-year students sneaked in. Unfortunately, Hufflepuff retained a small portion. Ravenclaw retained their upper-year students. Slytherin, on the other hand, all left.

(End of this chapter)