HP Approaches the Magical World

Regarding Jon's improvement spell, in fact, the professors of the college have collectively and carefully studied this matter.

Because a first-year student made improvements to the spell, this kind of thing is too shocking. Although it is said to be collective wisdom on the surface, the teachers are not fools. It can be seen that this matter is completely caused by Joe En single-handedly led.

Even Professor Sprout didn't argue much about this matter. She is the one who knows the joints best. From the beginning to the end of this matter, including those improved spells that reveal obvious personal styles, it can basically be proved that Jon's role in it.

With this incident as a basis, she didn't seem too surprised when she learned of Jon's bloodline later.

There was no surprise at all. There must be a lot of power behind Jon. Professor Sprout knows this very well. The identity of Hufflepuff's descendants just surprised her a little, similar to " I already knew that you were powerful, but I didn't expect to be so powerful." This kind of thinking.

This incident didn't even cause much disturbance in the professor's circle - excluding Professor McGonagall, this witch is completely in charge of Harry's affairs, so she doesn't care much about Jon's situation. It's just that I asked a little bit about the Academy Cup score, so I didn't continue to inquire.

But for other professors, this matter is obviously not so simple.

Some of the improved spells that Jon "sold" were modified by wizards with a relatively low level, and they have a very strong personal style-that is, personal applicability, and the use of some spells is a style for each person. Well, wizards have different understandings of magic, which naturally leads to different directions for improvement.

Among the spells sold by Jon, this type of spells accounted for a very small proportion.

A larger proportion is occupied by "universal spells".

"Universal spell", as the name suggests, the greatest value of this type of spell is universality. It has the same strengthening effect on all wizards, and there will never be any difference due to the user's magic attributes and academic schools.

And this is where these spells are really "valuable". After studying for so long, Professor Flitwick finally chose Jon's spells because of their universality.

As the master of Charms, Professor Flitwick's research on spells has reached the pinnacle, but his high achievements and attainments have also brought him limitations—the spells he improved have a very distinctive personal style, even to the point of Dumbledore is difficult to remove the point.

This problem can only be completely resolved after Professor Flitwick is promoted to a legendary wizard and his understanding of magic reaches a new level.

It's just that there are so many wizards in the world, how many legendary wizards are there?

There is only one Dumbledore in the whole west (Grindelwald will be added now), the magic world in the east is mysterious, but it will not exceed this number, and the magic world in the east especially likes infighting , this trend is much more serious than in the West.

Under the legend, there are countless wizards waiting to become legends. There are wizards like the LeMay couple who have lived for countless years, and there are geniuses like Snape who came from behind. Professor Flitwick is not one of them. How to look hopeful.

So in recent years, Professor Flitwick has given up on improving the spell,

Only relying on communication and cooperation with other charmology researchers to create some "pseudo-improved spells", that is, to offset each other through several equally obvious personal styles to achieve a seemingly common effect.

But this kind of operation wastes too much time and energy. With this time, Professor Flitwick taught his students his spellcasting habits and some skills, which is enough to cultivate many excellent wizards.

——With the current trend of pursuing results in the magic world, such an approach is not unacceptable.

Anyway, what everyone wants is to become stronger. How to become stronger, what kind of spells to learn, and how to simplify the spells are not within the scope of the students' consideration.

And the thinking of the students is also very simple - even the great wizards can't solve these things, can the students be able to solve them?

If you have that time, you might as well practice your magic well. Practice makes perfect. Mastering magic is much more meaningful than simplifying magic spells.

So in the end, apart from the Ravenclaw students who were still improving the spell, no other little wizards would do it.

In other words, they are not even very curious about studying this matter anymore. Everyone is thinking about how to become stronger. Jon once heard several teachers complain that the current students don’t like studying more and more. Interested in powerful spells and transfiguration, studies, astronomy classes, etc. are not liked by anyone.

This situation is not a strange thing at all. In this world, no matter it is a school for wizards or Muggles, everyone of course prefers courses that can provide instant satisfaction. It is normal to stay away from courses that may not see benefits.

The only difference between wizards and Muggles is that there are enough Muggles, there will always be people who are interested in learning those relatively unpopular and unpopular subjects, and even choose them because of some corresponding benefits of these subjects, but the wizarding world With such a small number of people, there are very few people left for unpopular subjects and research fields.

Otherwise, Professor Sprout would not have been so surprised the first time he heard Jon say that he wanted to be a researcher in the future.

And these are all caused by the environment, not a big problem.

"The real problem is that Jon simply doesn't have the ability to come up with so many universal spells. He doesn't have this level, so there must be a stronger reason behind him."

Snape's guess was half right. There was someone behind Jon, but Helga was the only one.

Those spells were only created because Helga was bored and had to teach Jon.

The universality is only because of the legendary witch itself. As a legend, her analysis itself is universal.

"What's behind Jon is indeed not as simple as what we see."

Dumbledore thought of what Perenal said after his old friend died, "But whether it's the Hufflepuff family or anything else, we and Jon are not enemies."

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