Hogwarts and the Unspeakable

No one thought that the promising Severus Snape was easy to live with.

In the British wizarding community, some people use the term "highflyer" to describe Snape.

For anyone who enters the bureaucracy system, this kind of statement is tantamount to the highest praise.

Although, it is insignificant to the epic battle in front of me.

However, Snape still had his own thoughts.

One of the core contents of his thinking is:

"Are wizards and humans still the same species?"

This kind of "topic selection" is not Snape's own original creation. In the United States, the differences between aliens and ordinary people have also led to various conflicts.

The core dispute lies in the connection and difference between "mutants" and "human beings".

Snape and Sir Humphrey were very good friends due to their very similar philosophies in some aspects.

Teacher Marx once said a hundred years ago: "The relations of production shape a person."

It’s Hegel’s famous saying that we have quoted repeatedly: “Man is essentially a collection of social relations.”

Without social relations, there is no person himself.

This passage may sound very abstract, but it is actually quite understandable if you think about it carefully.

There are no connections between people, especially production connections. Human beings will rapidly degenerate into beasts and even suffer emotional collapse.

----

Look at it from the perspective of dialectical materialism.

Dragonborn obviously don't belong to the same species as humans, right? Although she looks human, she is also very attractive.

For most people, we can use several modifiers to qualify a person.

For example, "teacher, helmsman, marshal, commander", such as a person's main identity.

For example, Heracles is known as the "legendary hero".

For example, Gilgamesh is known as the "King of Kings".

(Then again, the king of kings is simply a flag, such as Diavolo, Napoleon Bonaparte, and a certain chief of Syria)

For example, Heloise, known as the "legendary golden elf princess".

----

But Dragonborn and some other powerful men are completely different from them.

Human energy is limited, human life is limited, and the connections that can be established in a short life are also limited.

What is limited? That is, as long as you are willing to calculate and count, no matter how huge the number is, you can definitely calculate it.

However, the Dragonborn's time and experience are infinite?

why?

Because the Dragonborn has become immortal.

In Severus Snape's view, once immortality is achieved, this new type of "immortal" is completely different from the humans of the past.

Across the sea, the latest rising powers were still fighting over the emerging magic, but Snape scorned it.

Everything below immortality is false.

Once immortal, human beings become something else.

We must ask another why.

The fundamental reasons are:

The experience of short-lived humans is limited, but the experience of immortal humans is infinite.

Once experience is infinite, the shaping of a person by experience and production relations will also become infinite.

Infinity and finiteness are two completely different things that are completely unreasonable.

A finite number, no matter how big it is, can be checked, but infinity cannot, no matter how difficult and obscure its meaning is.

No matter how small its numerical value seems, but in terms of the total number of digits, it is infinite.

It can never be found out.

Therefore, the "character" that humans use to measure themselves will become endless.

Normally speaking, due to limited life, human beings cannot be kind and cruel at the same time, and they cannot be sympathetic and unsympathetic at the same time.

However, immortals can do it.

Because of the infinity of experience, under the infinite iteration of experience.

Human character will eventually return to a limit "function" in constant scattering.

Click till.

----

For the reasons we just described.

Dragonborn, as one of the most active immortals in this world,

It was something Severus Snape couldn't accurately describe despite all his efforts.

Because this has exceeded the limits of human understanding and the limits of human life.

No experience is required, just a general description. Without high-order "derivative" processing, it is a quantity that cannot be fully described in a lifetime.

----

This situation is completely incomprehensible to the short-lived humans who produce and live within the social survival system.

Maybe it's understandable - but there's no need to, is there?

Long-lived humans can move mountains and reclaim seas, but short-lived humans can only wait for the inevitable death.

At the same time, due to the relative immobility of production relations, the bonds of immortals will continue to decrease.

People call it "mechanism" and "alienation".

Mechanical means that the immortal has become a machine to "execute his own beliefs" to some extent;

Alienation means that immortals no longer follow the production relations and moral principles of human society.

---

However, this brought a further problem to Snape.

This issue was also one that Snape only recently related to.

He hadn't thought of it before because the Dragonborn didn't reveal these fundamental laws to him:

"Collection of Cosmological Laws"

We have repeatedly emphasized before that the second law of cosmology is the "law of increasing entropy."

As an immortal, Dragonborn is always creating a lot of "chaos".

From what I have seen before, the universe, the way of heaven, and God are absolute spiritual and objective idealism.

Or some other toying with the stove.

Created a "stove door" to manage the world.

"The Devourer of Chaos".

According to the "Principle of Chaos Nirvana" (the principle of entropy increase), the Dragonborn is so active and jumps so much.

She should have been destroyed by the Chaos Devourer long ago. Why is she still alive and well now?

Can you even fight an old rival?

----

To be honest, the reason why he cooperated with the Dragonborn was because Snape had already been determined to die for a period of time.

Immortals are two species completely different from humans.

If they are the protagonists of the universe, then we short-lived mortals are just tiny specks of dust in their nostrils.

Anyone who comes into contact with these "immortals" is almost seeking death.

There are countless "old days", "demons" and "reality" in this world, but none of them can give others good fruits.

And Snape was fine with that.

-

"Children of Time", "Time Travelers" and "Guardians of Time" who shoulder the high-level law "Time",

He is one of the leaders in the fog.

Everything about her is complete chaos, and that's even worse except for the person who has her contact details.

No one else could relate to her at all.

Even the connection itself will be completely severed by her across time and space.

----

Snape was not afraid of death.

However, he didn't want his friend's child or his student to die like this.

This was the real reason why he was determined not to allow Alan Appleby to accompany him.

Any contact with immortals or longevity species will almost always bring destruction.

His honey is my arsenic. Two species can never communicate with each other.

The kindness of the Immortal brings fear,

The wrath of the Immortal brings blood sacrifices,

The pride of the immortal leads to madness,

The fear of the Immortal brings despair.

And the despair of the immortal. . .

destroy everything.

----

to be honest,

Snape actually just wanted to protect his students.

Professor of Hogwarts, Head of Slytherin, Inspector of MI6, Severus Snape,

Say this to yourself.