Chapter 52: Persuasion and Research
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Chapter 52: Persuasion and Research
"The prejudices of the human heart are like great mountains, Harry."
...
As Harry stumbled out of the Ancient Runes office, the words of Professor Harp echoed in his mind.
Two hours prior, he had attempted to dispel the professor's "terrifying" idea, but now, clutching a scroll of magical runes, he found himself contemplating how to translate the sinister language of "Parseltongue."
He even believed he might be benefiting the entire wizarding world.
"Harry, I think Professor Harp has a valid point. A person's innate abilities aren't crucial; what matters is the path they choose," remarked Ron, who had been listening to the entire conversation.
"Moreover," Ron added, his eyes gleaming with envy as he looked at the magical puppet in Harry's hand, "Professor Harp's gift is quite lavish." The puppet had ice-blue hair and was one of Professor Harp's most prized possessions.
It was the price Professor Harp had paid for the exchange—a puppet of the highest caliber from his personal collection. According to him, this puppet could "easily defeat a seventh-year graduate."
Harry's thoughts rewound two hours...
"Harry, we often label others and unfamiliar things too easily, but once we gain some understanding, we realize this approach is quite one-sided. Take Albus Dumbledore, for example. He accomplished much during his tenure, yet all people seem to remember are some absurd rumors, twisted by those with ulterior motives..."
Professor Harp summoned the book "Albus Dumbledore: Genius or Fool?" from the table. It flipped open with a "swish" to a page in the middle, revealing its contents to the three.
"Headmaster Dumbledore improved Hogwarts' regulations, abolished most forms of punishment... Additionally, he declined the Dark Lord's job offer, sparing Hogwarts' students from his influence. This is the general view, but is it truly so? With the aim of uncovering the truth, the author delves into a different logic—one hidden in obscured history, steeped in political intrigue..."
Felix Harp calmly interjected, "This book, riddled with lies and distorted facts, has been on the bestseller list for quite some time."
Harry felt a strong aversion towards the woman named "Rita Skeeter" and a shared empathy for Headmaster Dumbledore's plight—they both were misunderstood, he just happened to be due to Parseltongue.This chapter was first shared on the Ñøv€lß1n platform.
Fueled by a sense of camaraderie, he swiftly agreed to Professor Harp's proposal. Thus, Professor Harp handed him a dictionary and instructed him to translate accordingly.
Ron and Hermione looked on with curiosity. After their initial shock, they became intensely interested in the matter at hand. In Ron's words, "This is the process of unveiling Parseltongue; we're witnessing history!"
Yet, the process wasn't easy. Harry opened the dictionary to the first page, hesitated for a while, and struggled to utter a single word.
"Professor, I can't do it."
Felix considered for a moment. "Your Parseltongue isn't proficient, perhaps it lacks direct stimulation." He waved his wand, casting a Detect-Feedback spell on the magical dictionary.
As a result, whenever someone read the book, they felt as though they were face to face with a snake.
Now, Harry quickly got into the groove. Skipping the first two useless words, he emitted a hoarse, eerie sound that startled Ron and Hermione beside him.
A strong gleam erupted in Hermione's eyes; this was magic. She had always thought of magic as tangible things: spells, potions, or moving portraits. But Professor Harp showed her through action that magic was capable of far more than she had imagined.
Magic was the unknown, a realm of endless possibilities.
Felix Harp glanced at the "army of words" before him with satisfaction. Temporarily activated, they floated in the air. He gave his wand a swift flourish, and a suitcase in the corner "pop" opened, releasing sheets of parchment.
Felix raised his wand and drew a circle, connecting them. Under the influence of his magic, the sheets stuck together.
Then, Felix Harp's wand tapped the tabletop. The "word army" on the workbench merged into the parchment, forming distinct letters in an orderly arrangement.
Once this was done, the long parchment, or rather, the parchment scroll, coiled itself up, transforming into a magical scroll.
"Snap!"
It landed on the workbench.
"Here you go, Harry. Fortunately, I'm familiar with some obscure magic," Felix Harp said with a smile.
"How do I use this, Professor?"
"It can store your Parseltongue pronunciation—of course, before using it, you need to tap the corresponding content with your wand. Also, I've removed some English vocabulary; you see, there are tens of thousands of words in the dictionary, but many are utterly useless."
So, in the remaining time, Harry unrolled the scroll, translating word by word—this time the progress was much faster.
In the office, every few seconds, a hoarse, eerie sound would fill the air.
Ron and Hermione transitioned from initial discomfort to getting used to it, and finally to numbness, all in less than an hour.
At nine o'clock, Professor Harp escorted the three out. "Harry, you can find a private place to record these, and if you encounter any issues, feel free to come to me."
Then he turned to Hermione, "Tomorrow's Magical Runes class is temporarily canceled; I have some urgent matters to attend to."
"I need to meet someone," the professor stated.
Hello everyone,
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Or Consider donating! at Paypal or Ko-fi.
Your support is greatly appreciated
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Chapter 52: Persuasion and Research
"The prejudices of the human heart are like great mountains, Harry."
...
As Harry stumbled out of the Ancient Runes office, the words of Professor Harp echoed in his mind.
Two hours prior, he had attempted to dispel the professor's "terrifying" idea, but now, clutching a scroll of magical runes, he found himself contemplating how to translate the sinister language of "Parseltongue."
He even believed he might be benefiting the entire wizarding world.
"Harry, I think Professor Harp has a valid point. A person's innate abilities aren't crucial; what matters is the path they choose," remarked Ron, who had been listening to the entire conversation.
"Moreover," Ron added, his eyes gleaming with envy as he looked at the magical puppet in Harry's hand, "Professor Harp's gift is quite lavish." The puppet had ice-blue hair and was one of Professor Harp's most prized possessions.
It was the price Professor Harp had paid for the exchange—a puppet of the highest caliber from his personal collection. According to him, this puppet could "easily defeat a seventh-year graduate."
Harry's thoughts rewound two hours...
"Harry, we often label others and unfamiliar things too easily, but once we gain some understanding, we realize this approach is quite one-sided. Take Albus Dumbledore, for example. He accomplished much during his tenure, yet all people seem to remember are some absurd rumors, twisted by those with ulterior motives..."
Professor Harp summoned the book "Albus Dumbledore: Genius or Fool?" from the table. It flipped open with a "swish" to a page in the middle, revealing its contents to the three.
"Headmaster Dumbledore improved Hogwarts' regulations, abolished most forms of punishment... Additionally, he declined the Dark Lord's job offer, sparing Hogwarts' students from his influence. This is the general view, but is it truly so? With the aim of uncovering the truth, the author delves into a different logic—one hidden in obscured history, steeped in political intrigue..."
Felix Harp calmly interjected, "This book, riddled with lies and distorted facts, has been on the bestseller list for quite some time."
Harry felt a strong aversion towards the woman named "Rita Skeeter" and a shared empathy for Headmaster Dumbledore's plight—they both were misunderstood, he just happened to be due to Parseltongue.This chapter was first shared on the Ñøv€lß1n platform.
Fueled by a sense of camaraderie, he swiftly agreed to Professor Harp's proposal. Thus, Professor Harp handed him a dictionary and instructed him to translate accordingly.
Ron and Hermione looked on with curiosity. After their initial shock, they became intensely interested in the matter at hand. In Ron's words, "This is the process of unveiling Parseltongue; we're witnessing history!"
Yet, the process wasn't easy. Harry opened the dictionary to the first page, hesitated for a while, and struggled to utter a single word.
"Professor, I can't do it."
Felix considered for a moment. "Your Parseltongue isn't proficient, perhaps it lacks direct stimulation." He waved his wand, casting a Detect-Feedback spell on the magical dictionary.
As a result, whenever someone read the book, they felt as though they were face to face with a snake.
Now, Harry quickly got into the groove. Skipping the first two useless words, he emitted a hoarse, eerie sound that startled Ron and Hermione beside him.
A strong gleam erupted in Hermione's eyes; this was magic. She had always thought of magic as tangible things: spells, potions, or moving portraits. But Professor Harp showed her through action that magic was capable of far more than she had imagined.
Magic was the unknown, a realm of endless possibilities.
Felix Harp glanced at the "army of words" before him with satisfaction. Temporarily activated, they floated in the air. He gave his wand a swift flourish, and a suitcase in the corner "pop" opened, releasing sheets of parchment.
Felix raised his wand and drew a circle, connecting them. Under the influence of his magic, the sheets stuck together.
Then, Felix Harp's wand tapped the tabletop. The "word army" on the workbench merged into the parchment, forming distinct letters in an orderly arrangement.
Once this was done, the long parchment, or rather, the parchment scroll, coiled itself up, transforming into a magical scroll.
"Snap!"
It landed on the workbench.
"Here you go, Harry. Fortunately, I'm familiar with some obscure magic," Felix Harp said with a smile.
"How do I use this, Professor?"
"It can store your Parseltongue pronunciation—of course, before using it, you need to tap the corresponding content with your wand. Also, I've removed some English vocabulary; you see, there are tens of thousands of words in the dictionary, but many are utterly useless."
So, in the remaining time, Harry unrolled the scroll, translating word by word—this time the progress was much faster.
In the office, every few seconds, a hoarse, eerie sound would fill the air.
Ron and Hermione transitioned from initial discomfort to getting used to it, and finally to numbness, all in less than an hour.
At nine o'clock, Professor Harp escorted the three out. "Harry, you can find a private place to record these, and if you encounter any issues, feel free to come to me."
Then he turned to Hermione, "Tomorrow's Magical Runes class is temporarily canceled; I have some urgent matters to attend to."
"I need to meet someone," the professor stated.
Hello everyone,
If you enjoy reading this novel and want to read 10 Chapters ahead of schedule, then please join my Patreon.
Or Consider donating! at Paypal or Ko-fi.
Your support is greatly appreciated
Chapter 52: Persuasion and Research"The prejudices of the human heart are like great mountains, Harry."...As Harry stumbled out of the Ancient Runes office, the words of Professor Harp echoed in his mind.Two hours prior, he had attempted to dispel the professor's "terrifying" idea, but now, clutching a scroll of magical runes, he found himself contemplating how to translate the sinister language of "Parseltongue."He even believed he might be benefiting the entire wizarding world."Harry, I think Professor Harp has a valid point. A person's innate abilities aren't crucial; what matters is the path they choose," remarked Ron, who had been listening to the entire conversation."Moreover," Ron added, his eyes gleaming with envy as he looked at the magical puppet in Harry's hand, "Professor Harp's gift is quite lavish." The puppet had ice-blue hair and was one of Professor Harp's most prized possessions.It was the price Professor Harp had paid for the exchangea puppet of the highest caliber from his personal collection. According to him, this puppet could "easily defeat a seventh-year graduate."Harry's thoughts rewound two hours..."Harry, we often label others and unfamiliar things too easily, but once we gain some understanding, we realize this approach is quite one-sided. Take Albus Dumbledore, for example. He accomplished much during his tenure, yet all people seem to remember are some absurd rumors, twisted by those with ulterior motives..."Professor Harp summoned the book "Albus Dumbledore: Genius or Fool?" from the table. It flipped open with a "swish" to a page in the middle, revealing its contents to the three."Headmaster Dumbledore improved Hogwarts' regulations, abolished most forms of punishment... Additionally, he declined the Dark Lord's job offer, sparing Hogwarts' students from his influence. This is the general view, but is it truly so? With the aim of uncovering the truth, the author delves into a different logicone hidden in obscured history, steeped in political intrigue..."Felix Harp calmly interjected, "This book, riddled with lies and distorted facts, has been on the bestseller list for quite some time."Harry felt a strong aversion towards the woman named "Rita Skeeter" and a shared empathy for Headmaster Dumbledore's plightthey both were misunderstood, he just happened to be due to Parseltongue.This chapter was first shared on the Nvl1n platform.Fueled by a sense of camaraderie, he swiftly agreed to Professor Harp's proposal. Thus, Professor Harp handed him a dictionary and instructed him to translate accordingly.Ron and Hermione looked on with curiosity. After their initial shock, they became intensely interested in the matter at hand. In Ron's words, "This is the process of unveiling Parseltongue; we're witnessing history!"Yet, the process wasn't easy. Harry opened the dictionary to the first page, hesitated for a while, and struggled to utter a single word."Professor, I can't do it."Felix considered for a moment. "Your Parseltongue isn't proficient, perhaps it lacks direct stimulation." He waved his wand, casting a Detect-Feedback spell on the magical dictionary.As a result, whenever someone read the book, they felt as though they were face to face with a snake.Now, Harry quickly got into the groove. Skipping the first two useless words, he emitted a hoarse, eerie sound that startled Ron and Hermione beside him.A strong gleam erupted in Hermione's eyes; this was magic. She had always thought of magic as tangible things: spells, potions, or moving portraits. But Professor Harp showed her through action that magic was capable of far more than she had imagined.Magic was the unknown, a realm of endless possibilities.Felix Harp glanced at the "army of words" before him with satisfaction. Temporarily activated, they floated in the air. He gave his wand a swift flourish, and a suitcase in the corner "pop" opened, releasing sheets of parchment.Felix raised his wand and drew a circle, connecting them. Under the influence of his magic, the sheets stuck together.Then, Felix Harp's wand tapped the tabletop. The "word army" on the workbench merged into the parchment, forming distinct letters in an orderly arrangement.Once this was done, the long parchment, or rather, the parchment scroll, coiled itself up, transforming into a magical scroll."Snap!"It landed on the workbench."Here you go, Harry. Fortunately, I'm familiar with some obscure magic," Felix Harp said with a smile."How do I use this, Professor?""It can store your Parseltongue pronunciationof course, before using it, you need to tap the corresponding content with your wand. Also, I've removed some English vocabulary; you see, there are tens of thousands of words in the dictionary, but many are utterly useless."So, in the remaining time, Harry unrolled the scroll, translating word by wordthis time the progress was much faster.In the office, every few seconds, a hoarse, eerie sound would fill the air.Ron and Hermione transitioned from initial discomfort to getting used to it, and finally to numbness, all in less than an hour.At nine o'clock, Professor Harp escorted the three out. "Harry, you can find a private place to record these, and if you encounter any issues, feel free to come to me."Then he turned to Hermione, "Tomorrow's Magical Runes class is temporarily canceled; I have some urgent matters to attend to.""I need to meet someone," the professor stated.Hello everyone, If you enjoy reading this novel and want to read 10 Chapters ahead of schedule, then please join my Patreon. Or Consider donating! at Paypal or Ko-fi.Your support is greatly appreciated
