Hogwarts and the Atypical Wizard

When you immerse yourself in something continuously and attentively, time really flies.

In the blink of an eye, it was late August, and Sainz had made a breakthrough in his research on invisibility.

In an accidental attempt, he repaired a scrap of invisible animal fur, making it temporarily invisible again.

When he tried to enlarge and shrink the thumb-sized piece of leather for comparative observation, it suddenly flickered like a snowflake.

He guessed that the leather might have been out of sync in some places during the shrinking process, causing some of the damaged runes to be connected, causing the leather, which had already lost its invisibility effect, to suddenly become invisible for a moment.

Sainz immediately kept the piece of leather carefully.

With a successful precedent, the rest is easy. It is nothing more than repeated attempts until the pattern is found.

Today's research on invisibility is being conducted in two directions. One is the previously mentioned further decomposition of the invisibility spell to find out the meaning of each of the four runes, which is a microscopic operation in a relative sense.

Another one is like this piece of leather. No matter what the specific principle is, it is a "metaphysical" operation. Use a relatively "idealistic" way to feel it with your heart and believe in the guidance given by the spirituality in the soul. It is a macro operation in a relative sense.

Now that research in both directions has made progress, he is very excited. It seems that the appearance of true invisibility is not far away.

Without the aid of magical computers, microscopic research proceeds very slowly.

On the contrary, his macroscopic research, which only sparked later, has made encouraging progress. Now he can reproduce six or seven flashes of snowflakes in ten times of zooming in and out.

It's like trying to pull out a hair while wearing thick rubber gloves; you know it's there, but you just can't grab it accurately.

He had already pushed the clairvoyance spell to his limit, but he still couldn't accurately capture the intersecting magical fluctuations every time.

If he could catch the instant when the leather changes from ordinary material to magical material, he would be able to know where the invisibility spell started and which structure of the invisible beast's fur regulates the order of magic infusion.

After finding this structure, he can directly transform it into a complete shape in the process of casting Transfiguration, and then cast the entire invisibility spell, and then infuse magic power to achieve invisibility.

This and the splitting of the invisibility spell are two different technical routes. This technical route cannot be separated from the fur of the invisible beast in the early stage. Its successful casting or not has a lot to do with the successful deformation of the fur of the invisible beast.

The spell splitting route is different. This route aims to directly find the finer connections and sequences within the four runes, bypassing the regulatory structure of the invisible beast's fur. Therefore, once this technical route is successful, he will get rid of the material limitations of the invisible beast.

At that time, there will be no need for Transfiguration and the invisibility spell can be directly drawn on other materials.

By then, perhaps invisibility will really be like a magic spell.

Perhaps many wizards will subconsciously ignore the most widespread material on the earth - air.

Air is also a material, but it is colorless, transparent and in gaseous state, so it is easily overlooked.

This again involves the question of whether magic is idealistic or materialistic.

The professors repeatedly emphasized that magic cannot create something out of thin air.

Transfiguration cannot create objects of greatly different sizes, and it cannot create an apple out of thin air.

Sometimes it seems that an apple appears out of thin air, but in fact it does not appear out of thin air, it is just summoned from somewhere else.

This spell is called the Summoning Spell.

There is a similar spell called the Flying Spell.

They are both similar but different. The Flying Spell is used to make a specific object fly to the wizard, and is mostly used to find objects that one knows.

The summoning spell does not summon a specific object. It just randomly provides the wizard with an object that meets the requirements according to the wizard's requirements when the wizard recites the spell.

Look, how materialistic!

In his previous life, Science had always had a little confusion. Since the things summoned by the summoning spell were not created out of thin air, they must have an original owner. So how far is the effective range of the summoning spell?

There is a law in nature that all events tend to take the shortest route, including lightning, which tends to be released through the shortest path.

If a wizard uses a summoning spell to summon apples every day, and the object of the summoning spell is always a fixed storage point, isn't this a bit too bullying? !

If the target is a Muggle, he/she may just accept it out of confusion, but what if the target is a wizard? Wouldn't they fight? !

Well, his thoughts were scattered again. It turned out that excessive concentration on magic research for too long had made his brain a little too active.

Life needs variability.

A few months ago, Sainz bought three magic books about food from Flourish and Blotts, namely, "Enchant Your Cheese", "The Magic of Baking Bread", and "Creating a Feast".

Whenever academic research becomes too boring and difficult, he takes it out to change his mood.

Although his research is not as detailed as studying invisibility, he has achieved a certain level of accomplishment in food magic.

Sunshine, flowing water, happiness, flavors, and delicious food appear!

This spell was improved by him after studying these three books.

The three books mentioned above are more about using levitation spells, movement spells, ignition spells or fire spells to free the wizard's hands.

Although it has been simplified a lot, it is still equivalent to the food being made by the wizard himself.

For example, "The Magic of Baking Bread". If a person does not know how to bake bread, then even if he/she has this book, he/she cannot wave a magic wand and bake a loaf of bread.

If it were used by a wizard like Ron's mother, Mrs. Weasley, who is a master of cooking, she could greatly simplify the entire bread-making process, completing the processes of mixing, fermenting, shaping, baking, etc. of the flour with just one wave of the wand.

The three books are generally similar, except that "A Feast" talks about multi-threaded operations, directly completing the cooking of multiple dishes within one magic release cycle.

But this spell of Sainz is not the case!

As mentioned in the previous practical application, it allows Sainz to directly make cakes, puddings, macarons and other foods without understanding the Western pastry making process.

This is a small step for Sainz in the field of magic, but a giant leap for the world of gastronomy!

As this spell is gradually perfected, some "cooking masters" who just eat and drink in the culinary industry and do not really love this industry will be in big trouble.

Perhaps all those who truly love food but cannot cook by themselves will thank him in the future!

Sunshine, flowing water, a hundred flavors of happiness, and delicious food appear!