Harry Potter and the Attack of the Squibs

Gryffindor's answer was not any language, but the sharp edge of the long sword.

The long sword pierced Lu Ke's chest.

He fell to the ground in a daze, his eyes full of disbelief.

At this time, Lu Ke's eyes were dark, and only Gryffindor's words came to his ears: "I hope this will make you understand what you are doing."

Then Lu Ke sank into the darkness.

I don't know how long it took, he suddenly woke up from the darkness.

Lu Ke looked around in horror and found himself lying in the center of the Colosseum.

He stood up, holding his chest and breathing hard.

The feeling of his heart being pierced just now still remained in his memory, so real that he felt that the wound on his heart was still there.

"You..."

Gryffindor stood in front of Lu Ke, looking at him calmly.

Lu Ke only said one word, but suddenly felt speechless.

Gryffindor said, "This is what I hope you can understand. Fighting is for victory. You must do whatever it takes, train yourself, and be prepared for everything."

"Of course you are not ready yet. If you are ready, then I will let you inherit what I left behind."

Luce took a deep breath for a long time before calming himself down.

"What do you mean by ready? Do you mean to win you?"

Gryffindor smiled and nodded, "You are beginning to understand the key. Yes, the result is the best proof."

Luce let out a long breath.

He began to recall what happened just now.

"Why did you release the super armor on your body without a wand..."

Then Luke woke up.

Gryffindor shook his head: "I'm not responsible for explaining these. Whether you can figure it out or not, it has nothing to do with winning or losing."

Luce nodded: "Because you cast the spell at the beginning, right?"

Gryffindor looked at Luke and raised his sword: "Are you still ready to fight?"

Luce shook his head: "No, at least not today. I still feel bad."

Gryffindor turned around: "That hat is the door key. Goodbye, or never see you again."

Luce picked up the hat with his back to Gryffindor, and then the world in front of him began to distort.

He returned to Hogwarts.

Sitting on the only chair in this small room, Luke completely lost all his strength.

This was his first experience of death.

Although the result was that Luke was still alive, he knew very well that at that moment, the abyss he fell into was death itself.

Gryffindor is indeed worthy of being the first headmaster of Hogwarts and the absolute leader of the four founders. His strength is indeed unfathomable.

Luce looked at the Sorting Hat in his hand blankly, imagining how Gryffindor used to wear it.

…

When Lu Ke returned to the hall, it was already dinner time.

Although there were only two or three people in the school, a sumptuous dinner still appeared in the hall on time. Lu Ke ate carelessly and slowly calmed himself down.

He thought he was very strong, but Gryffindor proved that this was just self-righteousness.

Lu Ke didn't know what to do.

His strength could not be enhanced by exercise, and his speed had reached its limit. As for his reaction speed, Lu Ke didn't know how much stronger it could become.

Lu Ke could only put this matter aside for the time being, and then began to look through the thick book that Snape gave him.

This book is indeed a very complex and difficult book. There are many words in it that are directly technical terms. With Lu Ke's level of completing seven years of potion classes at Hogwarts, he couldn't understand it all.

But after understanding it, Lu Ke understood why among countless potions, only the polyjuice potion was explained clearly.

Because in this book, all the steps and materials for making potions, starting from planting, have their own meanings.

And it is the kind of "metaphor" that cannot be copied at all and has nothing to do with logic.

For example, the skin of the African tree snake, the snake will shed its skin, which represents a change of appearance, and the dry strips represent fragile stability, because the snake skin is very fragile after drying.

If such logic can be applied to other potions, Lu Ke would not believe it, because these are almost completely illogical, and "metaphor" itself is a vague thing.

But it just happens to match the miracle-creating effect of potions.

If you want to explain the effect of the polyjuice potion, Lu Ke will never think of any reason or reliable logic, but all the contents in this book, although not logical, can be explained.

And it has been verified.

For example, if the snake skin is replaced with fresh, the prepared potion will become another dangerous potion. When it changes shape, it will break the skin of the wizard who drinks the potion.

If you are unlucky, it will be a horrible and bloody scene.

Lu Ke just imagines it and feels very scary.

Now he fully understands why Snape is so interested in the principle of the Felixir, because this is a classic proposition in potion science, and the wizard who solves it can prove that he is a well-deserved master.

Of course, Luke was also interested, but definitely not as interested as Snape.

He has now completely completed the Charms and Transfiguration classes, because of the research on the source of the power of spells, Professor McGonagall and Professor Flitwick have already assumed that Luke has a level far beyond that of Hogwarts graduates.

The same is true for the Herbology class. Luke can now do what Professor Sprout can't do just by instinct.

There is also a history of magic class that is still being handled. Professor Binns likes Lu Ke very much, just because he thinks Lu Ke is indeed quite good.

As a student at Hogwarts, among the seven required courses, only Defense Against the Dark Arts, Astronomy and Potions were left. Lu Ke did not reach the level that a graduate should have. Lu Ke also added Alchemy to himself. technique.

Now that Lu Ke wants to graduate successfully, Defense Against the Dark Arts is not a problem. No matter what kind of threat he fights, Lu Ke is confident of winning.

As for astronomy, Lu Ke was very confident because he didn't need a corridor wand.

His biggest trouble was Potions.

But it still takes a little effort to get Snape, like other professors, to recognize that Lu Ke is qualified to graduate.

From the beginning, Snape never said that he would hold Luke to the standards of a Hogwarts graduate.

Lu Ke himself also wanted Snape's recognition.

Therefore, his interest in studying the principles of the so-called Fuling Elixir was limited to completing a persuasive topic.

Lu Ke didn't want to be like Snape at all. He really wanted to prove that he was a true master of potions.

After all, Lu Ke had never fallen in love with a potions genius.

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