Hogwarts card wizard

Cedric came to the library for the same reason as Kevin, both to improve his own strength, but their purposes were different.

Cedric has decided to sign up for the Triwizard Tournament, and he wants to learn more about magic and how to fight the enemy before the start of the competition.

"By the way, have you signed up? Cedric." Kevin asked.

Cedric said: "Not yet, the deadline for registration is next Thursday. I want to focus on improving my own strength first."

Kevin quipped: "You're so sure you'll get picked."

"Hehe!" Cedric smiled and said, "If you sign up too, then I'm really not sure."

"You really think highly of me, it's incomparable." Kevin laughed.

This is not because Kevin is modest. In terms of strength alone, let alone Cedric, even a wizard who has graduated, he has the confidence to fight.But the difference in "level" is difficult to make up. After all, Cedric is two grades higher than Kevin, and he has been exposed to many more things.

Although Muggle-born or wizard-born cannot determine future achievements, wizard-born students do have inherent advantages over Muggle-born students. They have been exposed to magic since childhood and have a lot of opportunities to get in touch with magic.

Even Ron, who is not very good in grades, knows a lot of magic that Kevin has never heard of.

Of course, Hermione is an exception.

Soon Mrs. Pingsi took out the books the two needed, and told them not to damage the books, not to borrow them privately, and to return them on time.

For some reason, Kevin always felt that he was speaking to himself.

After agreeing to cheer for Cedric, Kevin came to his "secret base" - the Room of Response with the newly acquired "cheat book".

After coming to the Room of Requirement and opening the book for a brief browsing, Kevin had to admire Moody's courage to let him borrow this book.

This is a book that records spells, and the spells on it are all black magic.In other words, this book can also be called "360 Ways to Enter Azkaban".

It records hundreds of black magic including the Unforgivable Curse, and this kind of book is absolutely forbidden outside.

But this is also to Kevin's taste, isn't that what he wants?

I can't wait to open the book and start reading. It's evening, and the hunger in my stomach makes Kevin have to leave temporarily.

However, through this afternoon's reading, Kevin's understanding of black magic has made great progress.

The reason why black magic can be called black magic actually has nothing to do with its power, or it is not all because of the power of black magic.

In fact, many black magics are not as powerful as some daily magic spells, but the reason why they are listed as forbidden is not only that the magic spells themselves will cause great harm, but also have a great impact on the users themselves.

In Kevin's opinion, the Killing Curse kills with one blow, although it is terrible, but whether it is justice should depend on the way of the user, and cannot be defined solely from the spell itself.

After reading this book, Kevin realized how naive his views were.

For example, the Killing Curse, in fact, the Killing Curse itself is not too harsh on the user's strength requirements, after a period of study, even students can use it.

But the problem with the Killing Curse is not only its enormous power and killing ability, but also its effect on the mind of the user.

To put it bluntly, if it is used too many times or kills too many lives, the violent and bloodthirsty emotions of killing will occupy the user's brain.

In fact, all black magic has such sequelae to some extent, and perhaps this also explains why dark wizards and Death Eaters are a group of lunatics.

There is a threat to the enemy, and it is also a threat to the user himself, which may turn the user into an enemy.If such magic cannot be called black magic, there will be no black magic in the world.

Kevin suddenly remembered that Ron had said that Aurors had the right to use the Unforgivable Curse.

Now that one thinks about the conditions for becoming an Auror, it's no wonder that they are so harsh.

Not only must there be strong strength, but also a firm character and strong perseverance.

Because the Unforgivable Curse can be used legally, the Ministry of Magic has to make sure that they are recruiting a group of wizards who use illegal means to enforce justice, rather than "cops" who can turn into terrorists at any time.

Kevin is very confident in his own character, but he is not confident enough to become an Auror.Therefore, he will learn to understand spells like the Unforgivable Curse, but he doesn't plan to use them for the time being.

With his current means and strength, the "cost-effectiveness" of the spells he has mastered is much higher than these spells.

However, the spells in this book are not without merit, such as a black magic called "Fiendfire".

If Kevin were to choose black magic, Fiendfire would definitely be at the pinnacle of black magic. In his opinion, Fiendfire was even more powerful than the Killing Curse.

Fiercefire is both a curse and a curse, a standard black magic that can no longer be standard.

The unique feature of this kind of flame is that it can feel the living target, and can burn all combustible substances through contact, and the flame can also transform into a large group of animals composed of flames according to the user's requirements.

When the material to support its burning is insufficient, Fiendflame will be extinguished and spawn ash snakes at the same time.

This is a weird magical creature with a lifespan of only one hour and is not very dangerous in itself, but the eggs it lays can burn themselves and can be used to configure ecstasy.

The most unique thing about Fiendfyre is that although it is a black magic, its usage conditions are very low. Unlike the Unforgivable Curse, it does not require the user to have a certain level of strength.

Fiendfire can be used even by inexperienced students, but the flames are difficult to control and may cause burns.

Like the Killing Curse, Fiendfire has "side effects".

No matter how strong the side effects of black magic like the Killing Curse are, the danger is only for the opponent. The danger of Fiendfire is that once you can't control your emotions, you won't be able to control those flames when you use Fiendfire again.

The fiery flames are likely to consume the user himself.

Therefore, except for the Death Eaters who have no bottom line, ordinary dark wizards dare not use it frequently.

The "side effects" of Fiendfyre, while scary, are very useful to Kevin.

This is about the diary left by the young Voldemort in the second grade.

This specially made item may be one of the important conditions for Voldemort's return.

Even if Voldemort was defeated ten times, as long as there is such a thing as a diary, he may be able to be resurrected.

And Dumbledore has found out that Voldemort did leave a lot of similar things behind.

It is difficult to use ordinary tools to destroy these items that carry Voldemort's memory.Otherwise, Lucius didn't need to spend so much effort to get rid of this burden at all, and could have destroyed it directly.

In the second grade, Kevin also used the basilisk's fangs to destroy it in the secret room.

But the teeth of the basilisk are rare and dangerous.But with Fiendfire, it's a different story. Although it hasn't been verified, Kevin thinks from its ability to burn everything, maybe this kind of spell can destroy the "trumpets" left by Voldemort.

It's worth a try anyway.

After setting the goal for the time being, Kevin ended the "self-study" class. After leaving the Room of Requirement, he originally planned to return to the dormitory to find Harry and the others to have dinner together.

But when he went downstairs, he found that many students were rushing to the hall. After asking, he realized that they were all going to watch the Goblet of Fire and sign up.