Malfoy Rise at Hogwarts

Chapter 21 Explanation: Dragon Sore Pox Blood Atavism Lucius Idea (240621)

1.Reader "Good night": I have always wanted to ask what is this dragon pox? I saw the dragon's syphilis in another book. Could it be that Abraxas is a dragon knight?

Dragon Pox Dragon Pox is inspired by the Muggle smallpox Smallpox. The symptoms are that the face is covered with pockmarks, the skin turns green forever, and severe cases can lead to death.Mild symptoms include green and purple spots between the toes and sparks shooting from the nostrils when you sneeze.

This is a disease unique to wizards, and Muggles are immune (Squibs don't know, so I don't know if it's a magic problem or a genetic problem).

This is not a terminal illness. In the 17th century, Gangshida (that is, the statue of the one-eyed hunchback witch on the fourth floor) had already invented the treatment. Of course, the success rate is not 4%, and the younger the patient, the higher the success rate.
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2.Several readers thought: Didn't the big families have intermarriage?The offspring should have all bloodline abilities!

Theoretically, all children of pure blood families should have all ancestral bloodlines, which is true.

But the setting of this book is that returning blood to ancestors is a very difficult, rare, and high-threshold phenomenon.The bloodline that is too old is too diluted, so even if you want to go back to your ancestors, you can only trace the bloodline of your close relatives, which is relatively strong.

The protagonist can return to the blood of the Malfoy family because the magic eye was aroused by the innate travel.The protagonist can return to the blood of the ancestral Black family because he has reached the state of trinity.

If you want to return the rent, you must have an adventure, which explains why there are so few people in the original book who inspire blood talent.

So being able to rent back 1-4 bloodlines is the upper limit of the protagonist (Author: Don’t keep repeating the bloodline plot, it will be sprayed with water)
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3.Reader "South Water Falls North": This reader criticized the description of the Malfoy family in this book as not conforming to the original character setting - the Malfoy family only showed the supremacy of pure blood, but in fact there was not so much prejudice. It was also mentioned in the novel that his family was the family that had the most contacts with Muggles before the Muggle Protection Act
The latter part is actually okay, the Malfoy family is not really extreme pure blood supremacy, because there are indeed Muggle-related characters in the ancestors, such as Lucius I.But there is a problem with the logic. Lucius II himself is only a member of the Malfoy family, and he cannot be equal to the entire family.

Lucius II, Draco (as a child), is indeed very pure blood supremacy, this is not the author's invention.

First, Draco is a character who talks about Muggle seeds. He even cursed Hermione to die during the Chamber of Secrets incident. Remember, it is death, not petrification or injury.A child can be so vicious, isn't it the influence of parents?
Second, the Draco chapter in Pottermore also mentioned that after the end of Part 7 of the original book, Draco reformed himself, put aside the concept of pure blood (indicating that this person is not bad and can be saved), and finally married Astoria, who is as gentle as him.Lucius strongly opposed the combination of the two, and since then, family gatherings have been full of tension and depression.

Third, and more obviously, Lucius and Narcissa explicitly objected to Draco and Astoria teaching their son to be kind to Muggles.You said, isn’t this pure-blood prejudice?

The author's setting is: the ancestral motto of the Malfoy family is "survival first" and "profit first", but Lucius II was so deeply influenced by his father Abrasachs that he forgot the family motto
(End of this chapter)