Film and TV: What does it have to do with me if the script is bad?

The Room of Requirement on the eighth floor of Hogwarts.

Chu He has been in there for half a month. Except for showing up for morning exercises, meals or flying lessons, Zixiao appears in his place the rest of the time.

He was fed up with professors' endless rote memorization, perhaps it was a characteristic of the times, or perhaps it was guided by some trend.

Except for Dumbledore, these professors seemed to be afraid of something, or were very cautious and prudent.

Apart from the existing knowledge in books, they have never thought about expanding it, and they basically don't have any small knowledge.

There are few students and the teachers are timid. Hogwarts seems to be stored in an ice cellar.

Chu He simply went to the library to borrow books to read himself.

Zixiao is also an extremely magical existence. Even Dumbledore can't see through her transformation, which gives Chu He a lot of room to maneuver.

The yearning for flying is the motivation for Chu He to insist on taking flying lessons. The thrill of galloping freely makes him experience the happy time of being a superman again.

Apart from that, Chu He couldn't learn the knowledge of other subjects as quickly as he could by reading books and studying on his own.

Herbology. Under the stimulation of the wood and earth elements, the herbs were about to grow taller. Before the professor's eyes swept over him, Chu He quickly stopped.

Alchemy, according to the records in the book, put the materials in order. Before throwing them into the crucible, Chu He had already analyzed them. With the addition of the natural body, he could clearly feel the elements contained in each grain of powder.

Defense Against the Dark Arts class...Morgan Raburne is a courageous man, and he is also the head of a house, but he is also afraid of death. Grindelwald is now famous, and if you teach the Defense class at this time, alas...in the end it will still be full of history and theory.

The only thing that Chu He gained something from was Dumbledore's Transfiguration class. In the class, Chu He always mentioned some questions that were beyond the syllabus. Although Dumbledore was reluctant to answer, he would mention one or two of them in a few words after asking so many questions.

"Magic Atlas" and "Important Modern Magic Discoveries" are the books Chu He just borrowed yesterday.

The "Magic Atlas" provides a detailed analysis of the composition of magic, the recitation of spells, the operation of magic power, and the principles of magic circuits.

According to the records in the book, magic comes from the gods and is the blessing that the gods give to their messengers. Only the chosen ones can have a magical body and resonate with magic.

Chu He suddenly thought of Fenrir Greb, a monster wolf and the son of Loki in Norse mythology.

And those magical animals are the same as those recorded in Norse mythology.

Tom's soul-splitting method comes from Slavic mythology.

Harry Potter is also based on King Arthur.

The three-headed dog, the centaur, and Minerva McGonagall all come from Greek mythology.

Just like the revival of the flower-growing family's spiritual energy, it is called magic in this world.

Maybe it’s because it’s not a work from the Lighthouse Country, there is no setting like the poor rely on mutation and the rich rely on technology. Everyone is the same, but there are differences in strength.

Far away.

The Latin incantation, which is an extension of the ancient runes, is recorded as the pattern text on stones, metals and bones when the early gods worshipped the gods.

Later, when it was recited by a person with magical powers, he suddenly discovered that he had divine power and the ability to call the wind and rain. People at that time called it a gift from God, which is commonly known as a return gift.

Gradually, as the interpretation of runes became more and more diverse, people with magical powers mastered more and more abilities, and thus the concept of magician came into being, and the prototype of magic was formed.

It is the magic power, the magician, Latin, and the guidance of the magic wand that constitute a complete magic.

As for magic power, in the unified understanding of people in this world, it is a natural existence or a gift from God.

But in Chu He's opinion, the spiritual energy of heaven and earth and the elemental factors are very scientific...

The world you see is different, and your cognition is also different. When an object can be explained by science, it is not far from being clear.

Unfortunately, Chu He is the only one like this in the world, and the so-called science is just an explanation within the framework of the natural body.

For example, the Wingardium Leviosa levitation spell, when used by others, they may have to conceive a strong desire to fly in their minds, recite the spell in a standard way, and finally guide the magic power to succeed.

All Chu He needs to do now is to connect the wind composed of wood attributes between heaven and earth, add some air containing water factors, and then inject this attribute into the objects. If it cannot be injected, change the factor density of the object, or directly superimpose the attributes to a thickness exceeding the mass of the object and wrap it up forcibly. In this way, Chu He can make these things fly however he wants.

There are also those shrinking spells, magnifying spells, and other transformation spells, which are nothing more than mass transfer and attribute transfer, and at most they only require some simple instructions.

However, Chu He decided to continue studying the Transfiguration Spell, because he found that element conversion was the key to everything, and Transfiguration also involved the soul and space. Dumbledore was now upset and had no interest in teaching, as his mind was full of his good friends. So he decided to wait and see.

"Important Modern Magical Discoveries" was written by a Muggle-born wizard. He discovered that magic does not need to be that complicated, and a large part of it can be replaced by objects and equipment.

For example, for a binding spell, you need to chant, wave a staff, and mobilize magic power, but wouldn’t it be better if all of this were left to magic props? It only takes a moment, a rope can instantly bind the other person, and you don’t even need magic power.

Also, when you're fighting, if you have a wooden or iron man that's completely immune to magic to fight for you, wouldn't that be better than having a weak physical body?

There are many ways to understand the law.

But there were also a lot of people criticizing below, and many unethical people actually wrote handwritten comments and cursed openly.

What a waste, what a pig brain, what a mudblood, what a fantasy.

To be honest, Chu He could understand these people's feelings. Magic did bring a lot of conveniences, such as cleaning, repairing, unlocking spells and the like.

But they don't understand how much energy will be unleashed when a product reaches a certain scale and is produced in a modular manner. When they want to stretch out their wands to cast a binding spell, they will wonder why they don't just buy a magic rope, which is more convenient, labor-saving and quick.

Simplifying your life starts with intelligence.

Chu He admired this Muggle author very much, but also felt very terrified.

Because he saw through the ambitions of the Muggles, the one who caused the greatest damage to the wizarding world was never the Dark Lord, but the change, the change coming from the Muggle world.

The bottom line is always broken through constant testing.

When this group of wizards are infiltrated by Muggle thinking, when they accept Muggle items imperceptibly, and when they take this particularly convenient transformation for granted, the wizarding world will not be far from falling apart.

When magicians become lazy and stop thinking, researching, and evolving, then as their bloodlines become diluted, such gods as Slytherin, Gryffindor, Ravenclaw, and Hufflepuff will no longer appear.

So, are Grindelwald and Tom Riddle wrong?