Hogwarts' Demolition Wizards

"I really don't understand why they can be so confident even when they have violated the rules. kan121. I remember that before the sorting started, Professor McGonagall once told us that Gryffindor is the most powerful A college with courage, is this courage?"

The note passed by Hermione said something like this. This was certainly courage, but it was just used in the wrong place. Gryffindor people do not lack courage, but what they lack is rational thinking. They rarely think about the causes and consequences of an event.

Seamus handed the note back, but Hermione just glanced at it and said she understood. There was no further communication, because Professor McGonagall had already started teaching and everything would be discussed after class.

"Transfiguration is the most complicated and dangerous spell you have in your Hogwarts class," she said. "Anyone who tries to misbehave in my class, I ask him out and never let him in again. I But I warned you."

Then she turned her lectern into a pig and back again.

Obviously, such magic deeply attracted everyone's attention, and then Professor McGonagall gave everyone a match.

"Our goal in this lesson is to turn matches into needles."

Professor McGonagall did not choose the same teaching method as Lupin, first letting you fully understand the principles of magic. Instead, after focusing on the precautions, practice while explaining it, because although the transformation technique is dangerous, as long as the Gamp transformation law is followed, the wizard's own safety is still guaranteed. It will not be like a curse, where just one wrong syllable will bring devastating consequences.

There are 5 Gamp deformation laws:

1Cannot conjure food

2Cannot produce gas

3. It cannot evaporate after deformation.

4Can’t make something out of nothing

5 cannot give life

These five basic rules must be followed. The first three are not that you cannot do it, but that you cannot do it. Suppose you turned a stone into food, gas, or a volatile item such as alcohol. Then when someone comes into contact with these items, eats food, or inhales the gas, when the transformation spell fails, those items will be reduced to stones, which will cause very serious consequences.

The last two are the limitations of the Transfiguration itself. If you can break through the limitations, everyone will thank you and open up a new field.

Seamo has known these five principles for a long time, so he has never thought about transforming the various guns in his memory, because once the gunpowder and other substances inside are ignited, a large amount of gas will be produced, which may cause serious s consequence.

This was the first time Hermione had officially used Transfiguration. Most of what they had discussed before were spells, and Transfiguration was indeed more complicated. Although there is only one spell, the characteristics of transfiguration make this magic very difficult from beginner to master. Unlike other magic spells, it is easy to get started but difficult to master.

Following Professor McGonagall's explanation, Hermione gradually mastered the trick. She needs to use magic as much as possible to feel the substances you need to deform and understand their internal structure, so as to increase the success rate.

Two hours later, halfway through the lesson, Hermione had turned the match into a needle. Although it was not too sharp and had no eye, it could undoubtedly be considered a needle.

"Very good, Miss Granger has completed her transformation." Professor McGonagall was very happy, "Five points for Gryffindor."

Hermione seemed very happy. For her, being praised by the teacher was a very happy thing. She was immersed in it and never tired of it.

As for Seamus, there was no real action, and although he was able to do this early on, there was no need to show it in class.

Seamus was more interested in whether air could be turned into solid matter since matter could not be turned into air. However, he did not conduct experiments directly, nor did he ask Professor McGonagall in class. Although he became an Englishman in this life, he always believed in the creed of his ancestors.

The trees are as beautiful as the trees, but the wind will destroy them, and the rafters that stand out will rot first. He is not willing to stand out on these unimportant things. It looked like get out of class was about to end, and Hermione had already turned the matches into