Mysterious Walker at Hogwarts

Chapter 365 Longhorned Water Snake

After arriving in the New World and rescuing the goblin William from the invisible monster and becoming friends with him, Aesop felt as if he had been exposed to a brand new world.

The completely different folklore scenery of the New World and Europe complemented William's "rich" knowledge, which made Aesop extremely obsessed with the magical creatures here during this period.

In contrast to the densely populated and highly developed Europa, the sparsely populated New World is a paradise for magical creatures.

Many magical creatures that have become extinct in Europe and are only described in books left by ancient wizards are not uncommon here.

The most rare thing is that as a native aborigine, Goblin William is very familiar with every magical creature that appears, and he can speak clearly and clearly when spreading relevant knowledge to Aesop.

Aesop privately felt that William's "teaching style" was more acceptable to her than that of her real teacher, Andy White.

In the short time after getting to know William, Aesop's gaps in magical zoology were greatly made up: together they observed the frog-headed dragon hunt, fought with the mountain tyrannosaurus, and watched the newborn kitten Leopard in the dawn sun. Play next...

The novelty brought by magical animals has made Aesop and William gradually forget the crisis that the invisible monster brought to them on the day they met, which gradually made them bolder.

Aesop and William's activities gradually expanded, and during this time they had gone deep into the forest, rarely returning to the hut they built.

What Aesop didn't know was that the cabin they once lived in had been temporarily occupied by the Bute family who also came all the way from Europe. After escaping from Gruul, they hid in the forest and found it by accident. There.

On this day, Aesop, led by William, came to a lake deep in the forest with several streams flowing into it, but for some reason, William seemed a little uneasy as soon as he came here.

"William, what's wrong with you? If you don't like it here, we can leave." Aesop was very puzzled and didn't understand why William insisted on coming to this place he didn't like.

"No, it's nothing." William took out a suspicious book and turned through a few pages.

Aesop was not surprised by William's behavior. William had taken it out and looked at it many times along the way.

William was secretive at first, but after Aesop directly asked once, William simply started reading openly.

According to William, that book was the notes he recorded when he traveled around the New World in his early years. By flipping through the notes, they could most efficiently visit every place in the New World where magical creatures were found.

"Today we are going to learn a very important lesson... I remember that there is a magical creature with New World characteristics near this lake, called the long-horned water snake?" William read the contents of the note and actually brought it with him in the end. A bit of vibrato.

"Horned water snake?" Aesop asked doubtfully.

"It was a very huge aquatic creature, with a gem inlaid on its forehead, as if it had horns." After William finished reading the script, he put the notes away.

"I've never heard of snakes with gems inlaid on their heads. Is it natural?" Aesop tried hard to recall the basilisk raised by his aunt Gormlaith. There were indeed many things on the head that looked like horns, but those horns Definitely not related to the gem William described.

"I suggest you ask that kind of magical creature yourself after you see it." William said stiffly, without concealing his disgust and fear. "I don't like reptilian creatures. If it weren't for you to see it, I would kill it." I wouldn’t come to this place either.”

"Actually, it doesn't matter if you miss one or two magical creatures occasionally. Since you are so scared, why don't we leave now." Aesop said thoughtfully.

"Afraid? How could I be afraid?" William jumped like a cat whose tail was stepped on, "I just simply hate, yes, I just hate reptiles!"

"Okay, then do you know how to summon the horned water snake? Let's see it and leave quickly." Aesop said in a coaxing tone like a child.

"...I forgot!" William regretted that he put away the note too early. If he took it out to read it now, it would look too suspicious, and it would be easy for Aesop to see that the note was not written by him at all.

"Okay... but this lake is so big, it seems difficult to find the long-horned water snake." Aesop looked confused.

"Just look for it. If you really can't find it, forget it. How many pairs... have an explanation." William muttered.

"What did you say?" Aesop didn't hear William's words clearly.

"It's okay, just talking to myself meaninglessly." William quickly covered it up.

He didn't want Aesop to know that he was following orders.

William is the fairy Binnock who was used by Dean to use the ultimate transformation technique. When Dean was treating him, he asked him to bring Aesop to see all the magical creatures in the notebook, so he had to bring Aesop to him. to here.

Aesop probably never dreamed that the knowledgeable "indigenous" goblins were actually "newcomers" who came to the New World with her on the Mayflower. William's knowledge of the magical creatures here all came from that notebook.

"Do you think if we shout twice here, will the horned water snake be summoned?" After walking around the lake for a long time but finding nothing, Aesop suddenly had a whim in frustration.

"I'm afraid you didn't summon the horned water snake, but instead attracted other unknown creatures." William sneered.

He always had an uneasy feeling here, as if he was being watched by something; the longer he stayed here, the stronger this feeling became.

"Try it, there shouldn't be anyone here anyway." Aesop is worthy of being Dean's favorite disciple and the bloodline inheritor of the Gaunt family. He has a kind of recklessness in his bones that cannot be said to be good or bad.

Before William could stop him, Aesop shouted loudly to the lake: "Horned water snake, where are you? Come out quickly~"

"What an idiot!" William couldn't help but cursed secretly.

Even with a fingernail, he could tell how stupid Aesop's move was: the horned water snake couldn't understand human speech, how could it be summoned by her so easily?

On the contrary, those New World aborigines who have never shown up are more worrying. Could they be hiding in the nearby forest, attracted by Aesop's shouts?

Only then did William discover a major oversight: he didn't seem to know the local language. If the aboriginal people really showed up, how would he communicate with them?

What's even worse is that this will reveal his true identity, allowing Aesop to discover that he is not actually a native of the New World at all.

In that case, the character that William has worked so hard to build along the way will completely collapse.

William began to shrink in his heart. He felt that he could no longer stay with Aesop and it was time to find an opportunity to leave.

Anyway, Dean did not clearly agree on the time limit for him to accompany Aesop at the beginning, and after this period of familiarity, he felt that he could almost leave Aesop to make a living on his own.

Binnock, whose pseudonym was William, came to the New World just for freedom. How could he be willing to be tied to Aesop?

After the scar healed and the pain was forgotten, he began to long for the beautiful life of exploring the New World alone.

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