Rebirth: I am the strongest second generation of Harry Potter

Hector was lying on the big bed at home, looking up at the ceiling. Ron and Hermione had been writing letters to Hector these days, basically one a day, and Ron was even going to write one an hour. The owls came so frequently that the guests of the Hog's Head even thought that Aberforth had opened an owl post office on the third floor. In the past few days, someone had been knocking on Hector's door, asking if he could help them mail some letters.

Hector was very troubled by this.

He didn't mind the little witch's letter, but when Hector opened the window, he saw the old guy in Ron's house.

It looked very tired, and Hector was very worried that according to Ron's usage, the old guy would die of overwork on the way to deliver letters sooner or later.

This was the only owl in the Weasley family.

Ron said that it also took on Percy's tasks.

It was said that Percy used the owl very frequently, and he and Penelope exchanged letters almost every day.

Mrs.

Weasley said that she would buy Percy an owl as a reward for becoming a prefect, but before that, the Weasley family's letters would be placed on the old owl in front of him.

Hector was extremely disgusted with their heavy exploitation of labor.

He always gave Errol - the name of the old owl in the Weasley family - double the reward and a handful of nuts, and then tied his own envelope to its legs with a sense of guilt.

Of course, Ron and Hermione asked similar questions in addition to daily greetings - Harry hadn't replied to him for a long time, and all the letters sent to him seemed to have fallen into the sea.

Harry seemed to have evaporated from the face of the earth, and there was no clue.

Ron even suspected that Harry's annoying uncle had done something to him - Hermione and Ron both mentioned Harry's Uncle Vernon in the letter.

It was rare that the two of them thought that he was an unreasonable guy, not to mention that they had only met Uncle Vernon once, and they had the same idea about this guy.

Ron wanted Hector to give him some advice.

He was planning to write Harry the tenth letter to invite him to his home.

Hector read the whole letter carefully.

Ron's sloppy handwriting kept repeating his ideas, but he didn't mention the idea of asking Hector to visit his home until the end.

The jet lag emphasized the request to reply quickly.

Hermione asked Hector to talk to Professor Dumbledore about this matter.

The little witch's emotional intelligence was higher than Ron's, but it was limited.

In addition to Harry's matter, she asked about Hector's study situation.

In Hermione's eyes, summer vacation was just a change of place to study, and she couldn't practice spells.

The little witch complained about this more than once in her letter.

Hector

's summer vacation was relatively free.

In addition to replying to Hermione and Ron's letters every day, the rest of the time was spent practicing spells.

Professor Flitwick went out to participate in competitions and academic seminars, so Hector could only figure out the combination of spells independently.

It's not that Aberforth didn't want to help.

Hector only fought him once before giving up the idea of asking him to spar with him - Aberforth was too heavy-handed.

Hector was no match for him without using his trump card, and Aberforth now had a way to deal with Hector's trump card.

Hector was confused when he saw Aberforth take out his sunglasses and put them on his face.

His trump card was not only not easy to use, but Hector even felt that the Luminescent Charm had a counter-effect during the fight.

If he used a silent spell, his Luminescent Charm would still be in an uncontrollable state, that is, he couldn't stop using it once he started.

But if Hector shouted a spell, Aberforth would be particularly quick to take out his sunglasses and use the Disarming Charm on Hector before the light intensity exceeded the protection level of the sunglasses.

The release process of Hector's trump card was similar to chanting, which made him completely unable to avoid Aberforth's spell - unless he stopped using the spell.

This was very embarrassing. Aberforth's skills were no worse than Professor Flitwick's. He didn't let Hector off just because he was his grandson. On the contrary, in order to make Hector see the gap between himself and those top wizards, Aberforth was merciless. He often shouted"fainting" but used"expelliarmus". Hector suffered this loss several times. If he hadn't seen the conspicuous red on the tip of the wand, he might have fallen into the trick of this bad old man. To

Aberforth's surprise, Hector's strength was much better than he thought.

Hector's fighting level had nothing to do with his identity as a second-year wizard.

Moreover, Hector's learning ability was also very good.

It didn't take him long to master the skill of saying one thing and thinking another, and he used it skillfully.

Hector used the"fluorescent flash" opening move to make Aberforth face many obstacles, and Aberforth was still busy wearing sunglasses.

Then Hector started to play combo.

Fortunately, Aberforth had a lot of experience in combat, so he didn't lose face in front of Hector.

However, the battle ended with Hector's defeat.

It seemed that he and Aberforth fought back and forth, but in fact, it was mainly because Aberforth didn't use his full strength at the beginning.

After all, he was his grandson, and with the title of a second-year wizard, Aberforth naturally couldn't take out the posture he used to fight against the saints.

In addition, in order to prevent Hector's flash spell at the beginning, Aberforth had been wearing sunglasses.

He obviously hadn't adapted to the effect of sunglasses.

Due to negligence, he didn't notice Hector's obscure superposition of spells, and was almost disarmed by Hector.

So Aberforth only took out his sunglasses when Hector used his trump card from then on.

None of this mattered.

Hector probably wouldn't practice spells with him for a while anyway.

Even though Aberforth had sincerely evaluated his level - it was much better than most of the saints Aberforth had fought at that time, but it was still no match for Grindelwald's core members.

This was a very good evaluation for a second-year wizard.

Even the great Albus Dumbledore was not as amazing as Hector in his second year.

Hector was very satisfied with this evaluation.

Such performance was not too embarrassing for the many time travelers.

But when it came to Grindelwald and his grandfather Albus, Hector remembered that Dumbledore said a few months ago that he wanted to take him to see him.

Hector had no objection to this.

He really wanted to see who the first Dark Lord of the magic world was.

What charm did Grindelwald have that could fascinate the great Albus Dumbledore? Hector was very curious.

He returned to his room and called Aurora.

He took her back to the Hog's Head.

Aberforth was very surprised.

After hearing that Dumbledore had found her for Hector, Aberforth's face became better.

He rarely said a good word about Albus Dumbledore.

"Albus still remembered that he was a grandfather."

Speaking of which, Hector asked Aurora to send a letter to Dumbledore. Aurora didn't seem so happy. Hector's nuts didn't pay her back. Hector could only try his luck. He took out a chocolate frog from the still full drawer. Aurora seemed very interested in it. She took the chocolate frog from Hector's hand gracefully, and showed an enjoyment on her face while tasting it.

After Aurora finished eating the chocolate frog, she flew away happily. Hector looked at Aurora's fiery red figure and doubted whether it was a good idea to hand Aurora over to Fawkes and let Grandpa Albus take care of her.

A phoenix that likes sweets? It's really rare.