Hogwarts and the Atypical Wizard

As November approaches, the weather turns cold rapidly.

The temperature dropped below ten degrees.

According to the lunar calendar, the Frost Descent has passed and the Beginning of Winter is coming soon.

If compared with the previous life, the temperature here can only be considered warm.

The Scottish Highlands are at the same latitude as the northernmost part of the great Eastern country.

Measured by this latitude, the Scottish Highlands, where winter temperatures range from zero to minus 10 to 15 degrees Celsius, are relatively warm.

This temperature, if transferred, would be the same level as the Yellow River Basin.

The different temperatures at the same latitude are obviously due to the influence of the ocean monsoon.

Also, due to the influence of the ocean monsoon, the sun never set over Hogwarts for most of November.

The dark clouds were almost directly attached to the top of the castle, and the rain, either drizzling or gurgling or like the Milky Way hanging down, had never stopped since November.

It was in such weather that Hogwarts ushered in the Quidditch season.

Sainz has said that he has little interest in any ball game.

On the first weekend of November, four days after Halloween, the first Quidditch match of the school year began in a storm.

Gryffindor versus Slytherin.

Sainz didn't go to watch, but Ben and Adam went to join in the fun.

"Sainth, you actually didn't go. I can't believe that there are people who don't like Quidditch. Oh... My God!"

When he returned to the dormitory at night, Ben looked at him in disbelief, as if Sainz had been cursed and would soon die.

"There's no need to be so exaggerated." Sainz originally wanted to say that it was just a game of throwing the ball back and forth, was there any need for that?

"Exaggeration?!" Ben's eyes were as big as a cow.

Seeing that he looked like he was going to beat down the traitor among the crowd, Sainz held back from saying anything for fear of upsetting the child.

Perhaps to Ben, the idea that someone didn't like Quidditch was as unbelievable as the idea that someone didn't need to breathe.

This is the world view caused by his living environment, it's not his fault.

He is not mature enough to realize that people are different and one cannot impose one's own preferences on others.

Don't blame him.

"Well, you must have remembered all the details. How about you tell me about it and treat it as your copy for me?"

"What are you talking about?" Adam came in from outside, "Sainz, you're back. Ben, your eyes are about to fall out..."

"Uh..." Ben realized that he had lost his composure a little and smiled awkwardly, "I was just about to tell Sainz about today's Quidditch."

"Oh, yes, I have to say something. Today's commentator is obviously unqualified and what he said is not at all accurate."

"That's right, that's right." Ben immediately put aside his previous unhappiness and said, "I'm telling you..."

Ignoring Ben's obviously biased commentary, the summary is that Gryffindor was defeated by Slytherin by a large margin.

The Gryffindor players played very tenaciously, especially their goalkeeper who performed very well.

The commentator was so excited that he specially remembered the goalkeeper of Gryffindor, whose name was Oliver Wood, a very sunny and handsome boy.

He is in the third grade this year and is an experienced veteran player with one year of playing experience.

However, although.

They lost.

Seeing Ben's angry look, Slytherin obviously played in their usual style - the competition was not only a competition of skills, but also a competition of personnel.

Slytherin, what can I say?

Just as Professor McGonagall said, each of the four colleges has its own glorious history and has produced many outstanding wizards.

But some people will be influenced by some irrelevant things or certain voices from the outside world and label themselves.

Sainz believed that the Slytherin a thousand years ago might be stubborn in some aspects, but he would never be a despicable person.

You know, although the four of them were very good friends at the time, there were still differences in closeness among friends.

To be honest, Gryffindor and Slytherin are the real close friends.

What is Gryffindor's holy relic? It's a sword!

It can be said that Gryffindor, both then and now, is the kind of people with true chivalry that people can trust the most.

Could such a person, his close friend, be a despicable person? ! !

Their views on wizarding bloodline are not really about the purity of the bloodline.

Slytherin did not think that young wizards who were not of wizarding origin were unworthy of learning magic at that time, he was just more cautious.

The external environment at that time was very bad, and children who were not pure-blood wizards did have a greater chance of exposing the existence of Hogwarts.

Maybe the child himself will not betray, but it is hard to say about their Muggle family.

However, Slytherin did not actually prevent half-blood or Muggle-born wizards from enrolling, and there was no news that the little wizard was actually expelled.

Although there is no data to support this, taking the current Slytherin House as an example, non-pure bloods account for a large proportion of the total, and I think it was also the case back then.

As the Muggle witch hunt intensified, Slytherin's concerns about Hogwarts' possible exposure grew, leading to their final violent argument.

Everyone has seen the final outcome.

Until Slytherin left, and the house was retained.

The specific process is unknown, but from the perspective of later generations, this avoided the division of Hogwarts.

Two people with completely different values ​​cannot be close friends.

This can be seen from the current relationship between Gryffindor and Slytherin.

However, Gryffindor and Slytherin were the best friends at that time. What does this show?

This shows that even though the two people at that time had some differences, their personalities were generally very similar.

Let's analyze Gryffindor again.

He is a medieval knight-like figure, and such people have very upright, flamboyant and stubborn personalities.

During the interactions between the two founders, Sainz speculated that Slytherin should be more accommodating to Gryffindor.

Take Ron and Harry as an example.

In fact, most of the time it was Harry who accommodated Ron more. Although Ron always said that he was not valued at home, he still developed his reckless and willful character.

Of course, as a Gryffindor, Harry is no less capable than others.

Let’s talk about the two founders.

Slytherin's thinking is deeper, he should be able to accommodate Gryffindor more.

Should we expect Harry to go along with Draco's behavior?

Definitely not, because their worldviews are completely different.

He never thought that some of Draco's actions were correct.

The premise of accommodation is to believe that friends’ behavior is correct most of the time and is similar to one’s own ideas.

In other words, most of the time Slytherin believes that Gryffindor's behavior is correct. There may be slight disagreements with themselves at certain times, but most of the time they have the same ideas.

Later, on the issue of student admission, both of them insisted that they were right, they had real disagreements, and eventually went their separate ways.

Maybe it's a little incredible, and maybe it challenges the worldview of some wizards.

But Sainz believes that Slytherin is actually a Gryffindor who cares more about the interests of his own existing group than he does about all living beings.

Yes, Sainz thinks that Slytherin is a Gryffindor with some inner differences!!!

I wonder what the wizards in front of the screen think?

Sainz shook his head, "Did any strange thoughts come to my mind just now..."

Slytherin at that time!

People are used to labeling themselves.

Slytherin now, hehe...