Harry Potter and the Secret Treasures

Chapter 24: The Collapse of the Plot

Evan still underestimated the influence of The Prophet's Daily, and the morning after they agreed to the publication of The Prophet's Daily, he just had time to swallow a piece of bread and saw an owl pour down.

“Look! ”

Not knowing who shouted, all the students in the lobby looked up and saw a surprising scene.

Like pouring rain, countless owls continue to fly into the Hogwarts Auditorium, covering almost the entire ceiling.

“Hogwarts School Auditorium, Mr. Evan Mason! ”

Ivan saw his name and address on an envelope carried by an owl, who frowned and reached for the letter. But then three, four, five owls slapped their wings next to him, and they squeezed and squeezed and stepped on butter, and they knocked over the salt can, and they all wanted to give him the first letter.

“What's going on?” Colin asked surprised.

No one answered, seven more owls fell, but this time to Harry.

They screamed, patted their wings, and the whole Gryffindor table looked right at me.

“I think I know what's going on. Look at this! ”

Hermione said excitedly that she reached into the feather heap and caught a long-eared owl with a long barrel wrapped around it. But she didn't have time to open the package, and more than a dozen owls flew in and instantly surrounded her.

Evan ripped the package Hermione handed over, which was the latest issue of The Prophet's Daily. He unfolded it, and the article about Lily Potter, Harry's mother, was placed on the front page with handwritten reviews by Mr. Guffy, editor-in-chief of the Daily Prophet, and Mrs. Bassat, a famous magic historian.

Lockhart's photographs and novels occupy prominent positions in the entertainment and novel sections, respectively. Even Hermione's two review articles have a lot of space, right under Ritaskit's thematic review.

“These are readers' letters, all of them.” Hermione said enthusiastically.

The letter in her hand came from a witch in her fifties, whose daughter died in a flight accident when she was eight years old, and she expressed her sincere gratitude to Hermione for her efforts in the safety of underage witches. More letters came from wizards from Muggles, who thanked Hermione for saying what they had always wanted to say.

Unlike Hermione, which is a thousand words of gratitude, Harry's side is relatively touching. In the most glorious words, people were saddened by Harry's poor birth.

As for Ivan here, more is the voice of doubt.

People complained that some of the things he wrote were unclear, such as how Voldemort failed, what was Lily's last spell, and who was the black-haired boy on the pendant in her arms.

“This man says they have the right to know the truth. ”

Ron opened a letter for Evan and couldn't help but mutter, "What exactly does he want to know? Why don't you ask the mystery man?! ”

“Take a look at this. This woman suggests you go to St. Mungo's Hospital for Magical Injuries and Injuries.” Colin continues, "she seems to be a follower of the mystery. ”

In fact, classroom seats are more stressful than Ivan's.

Almost every professor received a large number of letters, most notably from Dumbledore and Professor McGonagall, and the readers of that article, Ivan, sincerely hoped that the professors would take better care of Harry.

In the face of an endless contact with an owl, two people should be overwhelmed.

Professor Snape next to them was much more crisp, he pulled out his wand and waved it, all the owls in front of him flew away instantly.

Unlike Snape, Rohit is extremely excited. He received the most letters, and he was happy to take them off tirelessly and put them away in a special pocket so that fans could reply quickly when they were free.

Anyway, Ivan, their article echoed unprecedented.

Adults are novel and surprised that several little wizards are able to write articles of this level, and most people think that they are reasonable, although in some places the words are inaccurate, this flaw can be ignored given the age of a few people.

Mr. Guffy, editor-in-chief of the Daily Prophet, expressed his willingness to permanently reproduce all articles by Ivan, Hermione and Lohart, which greatly increased the prestige of The Hogwarts Magic. Now, in addition to the little wizards at school, even adult wizards outside the school are willing to order the newspaper.

Building on the advantages gained in the first issue, Ivan successfully launched subsequent issues, each printed in about 800 copies.

Everything began to move towards regularity, Hogwarts Magic became part of the daily lives of several little wizards, received more and more contributions, newspapers made a modest profit, and Hogwarts professors and students gradually adapted to the owl rain for breakfast every Wednesday.

Because Gold Gallon is currently making very little money, Ivan bought himself a small amount of magic material, bought Hermione a new feather pen and invested all the rest in Fred and George's research.

With the supply of sufficient raw materials, the twins have achieved good results.

In addition to the increasing number of amazing fireworks, they have developed telescopic ears that can be used for eavesdropping, automated inkjet quills, nosebleeds that continue to bleed after eating, and fat tongue toffees that make the tongue bigger.

These things are fun and, of course, dangerous.

Fred and George received numerous orders and many little wizards expressed their expectations for their new products. Percy and Hermione, however, prevented them from giving something to others that had not been successfully studied. They had no choice but to experiment on their own, which led to the twins staying longer and longer in school hospitals.

Nurse Chief Mrs. Pomfrey was busy, and even without Fred and George's occasional chaos, she was busy dying every day.

Because since October, there has been a sudden flu in schools.

Ginny has been sick lately, not even Ivan was spared, and they were forced by Percy to drink some refreshments made by Mrs. Pomfrey, and then two people kept smoking outside in their ears for a long time.

The mental depression caused by the cold, newspaper article editorial review, and increasingly heavy classroom work have drastically reduced Ivan's attention to the Chamber of Secrets.

Fortunately, Ginny hasn't had any behavioral anomalies lately, apart from her pale face, and she goes to the library every night to help Hermione sort out her manuscripts, and there shouldn't be time to open the secret room, or she hasn't been controlled by Tom Riddle.

Ivan talked to her some time ago, and Ginny said she'd never seen a black diary.

It surprised Ivan, if Tom Riddle's diary wasn't here, where would it be, or if Lucius Malfoy hadn't stuffed Ginny at all, how could that have been possible, perhaps, the butterfly effect of crossing it himself?

But anyway, the plot has changed, and Ivan's greatest advantage is gone!

After a while of worrying, Ivan didn't clear his mind either and had to put it aside.

Tom Riddle better never show up, that's what Dumbledore should be saddened about about how to destroy this Horcrux.