The Daily Life of a Hogwarts Terrorist

And the reason you are here is also due to causal manipulation.

Everything in the world, at any moment—past, present, and future—is faithfully recorded in the Book of Akasha.

The so-called Aksha is the unity of the spirit and matter of the universe, encompassing all existence and development.

All things originate from it, and all things return to it. It is neither entity, nor matter, nor innate, yet it exists eternally, without beginning or end.

Akasha can penetrate everything, giving life to the highest gods or the smallest mineral atoms. He is the origin and return point of all creation. He is older than all things and is the "final end," the root of all things in the world!

The Book of Aksha ensures that nothing that happens at any moment—past, present, and future—will be forgotten; it records all information.

Led by Louise, we used the spells left by the Greek "Resurrected One"—Sisyphus—to influence the Akasha's records, using countless "you are here" results to cover up the "you are not" results, thereby obtaining the reason for "your appearance."

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50. Strange Question

"But there is a problem with doing this, which is that this kind of change, this magic that distorts the world, involves too much cause and effect."

Everything has a cause and an effect. If you want to change the outcome that has already occurred, you must change the corresponding relationship between cause and effect. And only God can do this.

In fact, any action, including imagination, by humans—no, by all living beings—has the potential to change the world.

The difference between great people and ordinary people is that the actions of great people can cause a chain reaction or lead to others following suit, thereby causing broader and more profound changes in the world.

Change must be borne by those who cause it; this is the 'backlash'. For ordinary people, this backlash is shared by all who witness it, and they receive it according to the degree of their participation.

For example, if a group of people establish a kingdom, the backlash would be that the person who contributed the most would become the king, while the other participants would be rewarded and granted titles based on their contributions.

As for magicians who attribute great power to themselves, because they rely solely on their own strength, they will bear more or even all of the backlash.

This backlash is the world, Akasha's gift of change, though in reality it operates according to the rules. For example, the more a magician studies fire magic and the more he achieves, the greater his causal relationship with fire becomes.

When this cause and effect accumulates to a certain extent, it will become the conceptualization of the corresponding cause and effect, which is the so-called God of Fire.

At that point, he could redefine flames and combustion according to his own preferences, thereby influencing the operation of the world, but at the same time, he would no longer exist in the world.

Therefore, if we don't take action against Louise, who is involved in too much causal relationship with time, she will be assimilated by time concepts such as 'past' or 'reincarnation,' and leave this world.

In a single breath, Tabasa spoke for a full 20 minutes without any pauses or repetitions, delivering a long, tongue-twister-like explanation that made Simo's head ache.

He stared blankly at Tabasa, utterly astonished that this seemingly quiet, even taciturn, girl could speak so much in one breath. The contrast with his first impression was too great.

More importantly, although Simo could understand each word she said individually, he couldn't understand them when they were put together.

Mr. Seamus felt his brain wasn't working properly.

The Investiture of the Gods? Cause and effect? ​​Akasha? What are all these things?

But because it was related to Louise, Simon had no choice but to close his eyes again and carefully sort through his memories. The girls just waited for him quietly, because they knew it would be difficult for them to accept these things in a short time.

In particular, the idea that "'Mr. Talent' has never been very smart" has long been etched in their minds.

However, Simo was not a genius after all, even if he was a reincarnation.

Following the method taught by Hermione, the top student at Hogwarts, Mr. Seamus extracted the key points from Louise and Tabatha's conversation.

"God cannot be observed," "A true god is the rule-maker," "The accumulation of cause and effect is a condition for becoming a god," "Louise may be assimilated by the concept of reincarnation," "God can change the rules," "Once one becomes a god, one disappears from this world."

【etc!】

In a flash of inspiration, Simo suddenly discovered several rather contradictory questions. If God cannot be observed, then how is the act of "k changing the rules" itself observed? And if God can change the rules, then why can't the rule of k disappearing from the human world be changed?

“Oh~ that’s a good question~” Tabasa’s lips curled up.

This was the first time Simo had seen an expression on Tabasa's face. The faint smile and the large glasses gave Tabasa an intellectual beauty that radiated from within.

"Ugh~ cough cough~" Louise coughed a few times unnaturally. Although they had reached a certain "consensus" a long time ago, she still felt a little uncomfortable when she saw the way Simon looked at Tabassa.

Noticing Louise's disapproving look, Simo awkwardly looked up and scratched his head, but out of the corner of his eye, he noticed that Tabasa's smile seemed even brighter than before.

The other girls looked at each other, and then somehow, one by one, they all pulled out a pair of glasses from their clothes, put them on, and even coughed a few times deliberately.

Simo looked on with a puzzled expression. Could it be that Tristine had a high rate of nearsightedness?

"Hey, you guys, aren't you being way too obvious?" Louise yelled angrily.

"Huh, is there?"

"Of course, take it off right now, and don't use such dirty 'methods'."

"Where is it dirty? Besides, you can bring Louise too."

Watching the girls start making noise, Simo suddenly felt a little tired. Although they were all cute, they didn't have to be so noisy. And for some reason, Simo always felt that their noise seemed a bit deliberate.

Every time, it's just when my thoughts are about to flow...

Simo quickly shook his head, wondering what he was thinking. How could such a cute girl harm him? And most importantly, Louise was one of them.

Just then, Simo felt someone tugging at his sleeve. He looked up and was surprised to find it was Tabasa.

She really is a quiet girl. It seems she did something similar before, but that time she was the one who finished off Henrietta.

At that moment, Ilukuku secretly glanced at Tabasa in the 'Girls' Battle Group'.

"Come on, sister, I'll help you hold them off," Iluku silently added in her mind, then unhesitatingly unleashed her sharp tongue at the queen, the elves, the nobles, and the maids.

The scene became even more lively!

While her companions were arguing, Tabasa was able to speak to Seamus alone: ​​"Well... Mr. Seamus, do you know that in our time, the theory of the four elements was the dominant force in magical theory?"

"Of course I know that, but..."

Before Simo could finish speaking, Tabassa interrupted him: "But you think the Four Elements theory is wrong, right?"

“Yes.” After a moment of silence, Simo replied, somewhat puzzled as to why Tabasa had brought this up.

"So, are you familiar with the phlogiston theory?"

"Of course, that was proposed in 1669 by Joachim Becher, a professor of medicine at the University of Mainz, whose position in the magical world was the chief healer at St. Mungo's Hospital for Magical Injuries at the time."

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51. The fulcrum on the arcane throne

Don't let Seamus's grades in Magic History fool you; he actually has a pretty good understanding of some of the history related to fire, since it's all about explosions. He also put a lot of effort into studying the theory behind his physical problems.

So how could he not know the famous phlogiston theory? Moreover, the opportunity to demonstrate his extensive knowledge in front of the literary girls made Mr. Seamus very happy. You see, in the past, he only had the opportunity to be looked down upon by the "literary girls" of Hogwarts.

If even Hermione, as strict as Professor McGonagall, and the sharp-tongued Medusa Pansy can be considered literary girls...

So, the confident Simo began to speak at length: "Proponents of the phlogiston theory believe that fire is a material entity composed of countless tiny and active particles. These particles of fire can either combine with other elements to form compounds or exist in a free form."

When a large number of free fire particles gather together, they form a visible flame. When it diffuses into the atmosphere, it gives people a feeling of heat. The element of fire composed of these fire particles is called "phlogiston".

However, the phlogiston theory has a fatal flaw: it posits that combustion is a decomposition process, failing to adequately explain the results of quantitative experiments. In fact, as early as 1…

"As early as 1756, Lomonosov proved with thermal experiments that the phlogiston theory was wrong. Then in 1777, Lavoisier explained the oxidation theory of combustion in his book 'General Treatise on Combustion'. In 1789, he systematically explained the law of conservation of mass in chemical reactions in his book 'Basic Treatise on Chemistry', thus completely overturning the phlogiston theory."

Sadly, however, he was sent to the guillotine in 1794 because of the French Revolution. Am I right? Tabasa looked calmly at Simo.

Simo was initially pleased because it was clear that Tabasa also had extensive knowledge of these things, which made Simo feel that they seemed to have more in common. However, as if suddenly remembering something, Simo looked at Tabasa as if he had seen a ghost.

1794! 1794!

If Tiffany hadn't lied, then these people must have entered this place before 1689. So how did Tabasa know about the French Revolution, which happened more than a hundred years later?

“Mr. Seamus, do you think that, apart from Louise, none of us have tried in our own way?” Tabasa looked at Seamus with some reproach: “In fact, apart from Siesta, who has no magic and is always assigned to Louise’s side, we take turns going to other worlds to look for you, but unfortunately, we have found nothing in 300 years.”

"So you also went back to that world?"

"Yes, and that's precisely why we can directly observe the changes in the laws. Mr. Seamus, do you know that, in fact, whether it's the four-element theory, the phlogiston theory, or the heliocentric theory, they are all truths describing how the world works, or at least they used to be."

When we were still in Atlantis, the theory of the four elements was the foundation of all magic. When we moved Tristine here, due to the inertia of consciousness, the theory of the four elements is still the basis for the casting of magic.

But when I returned to that world, I discovered that chemical elements had suddenly replaced the four elements—how incredible! Could it be that all those wise men of the past millennia were wrong?

I couldn't help but think this way, and I argued in detail the theoretical viewpoints at the time, but I had to admit that these newly emerging theories were correct at the time.

However, when I returned to Tristain and reappeared there a century later, I found that the truths that had once been proven had become fallacies swept into the dustbin of history.

New theories are proposed, proven, and then disproven, a cycle repeated time and again. Only we, the occasional observers who can disregard time, can discover the mysteries within.

Those who remain in their original world, unless they possess absolute power, are unable to perceive the changes that God has caused to the laws.

They would simply assume that the wise men of the past put forward an interesting argument that, due to the limitations of technology, once dominated the theoretical field, but was ultimately proven wrong by later generations using more ingenious methods.

So that's how it is!

Mr. Seamus suddenly understood. No wonder the professor had so easily transformed clay into brass in that alchemy class. The laws here were different from those of the original world. No, it should be said that the laws of the original world had changed and become more complex, while those here remained unchanged.

However, what surprised Mr. Simo even more was what happened next, because Tabasha gave an example of a person that made Simo completely believe in these theories.

He was a great magician, but also a great scientist. Sounds contradictory, doesn't it? But that's not the most controversial part.

What all Muggles and wizards find most objectionable, or rather, hard to understand, is that this great figure in the eyes of the world actually became a devout believer in his later years!

Sir Isaac Newton, President of the Royal Society, was a renowned British physicist and an encyclopedic polymath. No biography or history book about him would claim he was actually a magician, or more precisely, an alchemist!

"The Last Great Sage" is an honorary title bestowed upon him by the magical world to highlight his outstanding contributions, which no one has been able to surpass!

But what neither Muggles nor wizards could understand was that in his later years, Newton actually "believed" in God. Sir Isaac Newton even publicly declared at one point that "his life was dedicated to proving the existence of God."

This caused a huge uproar in both the Muggle scientific community and the wizarding magical community.

To Muggles, Newton was an outstanding natural scientist; to wizards, he was a powerful sorcerer standing in the "realm of the wise," a figure born to be a heretic imprisoned in the Inquisition, a mortal enemy of God. How could he possibly prove God's existence?

However, if God is such a being, and God influences the world through such means, then it becomes easier to understand.

What could better prove God's existence than becoming God oneself?

If you want to prove that there are gods that cannot be observed, besides stepping out of the world to observe them, the best way is to become one of the gods, right?

The statement "My whole life has been dedicated to proving the existence of God" is less about telling the world that one is a believer in a certain life, and more about using malicious means and deliberately misleading words and actions to subtly declare to the world that one wants to become God!

After becoming a god, how will he prove himself right to the world?

The answer is, of course,: Why do we need to prove it?

Now that I have discovered the truth, why should I share it with those foolish mortals? Looking down on the ignorance of the masses from a high place is the pleasure a noble god should enjoy every day.

He successfully used his small fulcrum to move the Earth, and after he became a god, the laws of the world underwent a tremendous change.

In Tabatha's words, "Arcane, or rather science, began to part ways with magic!"