Harry Potter and the Secret Treasures

Chapter 1574 Hidden Clues

Dumbledore's intelligent interpretation of the Collection of Stories of the Poet Petit Bean, he wanted to tell you a truth with this collection of fairy tales, and this is the fact that the poet Petit Bean wants you to understand, especially the little wizards, that magic solves many problems, but also creates just as much trouble.

So wizards should be cautious when using magic and should not abuse magic.

In Muggle's fairy tales, magic is usually the source of all misfortunes.

Muggles are in awe of wizards, who are afraid of magic and greedy enough to rely on magic to solve some difficult problems, most of which are less beautiful. Magic and sorcerers are common elements in Muggles' fairy tales, but ultimately, only those who are kind and have no malice will be rewarded with magic.

In the Tales of Beedle the Bard, the hero of the story was changed from Muggle to Wizard.

They can use magic themselves, but the use and understanding of magical errors can also make a big mistake, with many of the stories ending with death, which seems to be the fate of the wizard who misuses magical power.

Raw, radical or narrow-minded wizards are highly susceptible to magic backlash, as their choices and decisions are often wrong in themselves.

Likewise, the damage inflicted on Muggles by magic will cause the sorcerer himself to suffer.

These ancient fairy tales in The Tales of Beetle the Poet are just trying to tell you that no power can be above all things. According to the most basic magic theory, the more powerful magic is limited.

A thin Collection of Tales of Beetle the Poet, with so many secrets and philosophies of life hidden in it, can be of great benefit.

Of course, black wizards and pure-blooded wizards of their own descent will not like these philosophies of life. In the history of magic, don't overhaul and interpret this little fairy tale collection, basically every few years a new version of the story collection appears.

What the original version of the Tales of the Poet Peppa looked like, how many stories it contained, etc. could no longer be tested, but from Hermione's grammar and the way in which the ancient demons in this collection were decorated, you can see that this was close to the original version.

In other words, the stories in there have not yet gone too far, they will not appear too just, nor too dark, and Dumbledore's annotations and interpretations have made the book worthwhile. Of course, this is for people who can read the information implicit in it, and if they can't read it, it doesn't make any sense.

“Evan, you mean Dumbledore hid a clue in the interpretation he left behind?” Hermione asked, "Do we have to find out for ourselves?" By reading these stories this way. ”

“This should be the case. It's better to read this book more than once and give it a good thrust. It doesn't always do any harm. Aside from the hidden information, The Tales of the Poet Peppa itself tells us a lot about life.” Ivan replied, "Let me see when you're done, and we'll do some research and maybe we'll find something. ”

“Honestly, I've always felt like Dumbledore had a problem with his head.” Ron suddenly said, "He's brilliant, he's a character, but he's out of his mind! He's always doing weird things. Let's just guess, don't tell me what's hidden in my lights out. What does he want me to do, take it apart? ”

“Well, Ron, you don't know Dumbledore, he's a little weird, but he won't leave a thing for no reason, and we should trust him. Sirius said," In fact, if you have more information about Dumbledore's past, you will find him far greater than we thought, and since he has left these things behind, it will definitely work, and I suggest you put them away properly before they really work. I've got an idea of what's going on, and I'll let you know if there's any new information. By the way, Harry, you come with me after dinner, and I want to talk to you about something I haven't finished in the morning. Now it's time for us to go out to Harry's birthday party, or Jasmine will be angry... "

Sirius warned in time that the second before Mrs. Weasley rushed in, they had come out of their slums.

“You guys have been in there too long, no, it's not your fault, honey, no need to apologize.” Mrs. Weasley said, glancing at Sirius with dissatisfaction, apparently thinking it was his fault, "Come on, everybody's starving, we don't want to start in Harry's absence... can I serve now? ”

At the beginning of the party, the subject remained on what Skringer had given them, but Mrs. Weasley obviously did not want to discuss too much of these matters and looked at her expression as if she thought that what Dumbledore had given them was dangerous, something she had been trying to stop throughout the summer.

For Mrs. Weasley's sake, no one has said much about this.

Everyone ate in a hurry, and then grass sang "Happy Birthday to You". After three bites and two bites of cake, the party broke up.

Sirius intends to stay tonight because of the wedding the next day and the arrival of Skringer. Hagrid was also invited to the next day's wedding, and he didn't intend to go back to Hogwarts, but he was too big to sleep in an already squeezed house and had to set up a tent in the fields next to him.

So Harry didn't come back from down there until late that night, and he went down to Sirius and continued his daytime conversation. Evan didn't go to Hermione or Elaine, but he relied on the bedside to study the statue of the evil god in his hand, to think about things, and to chat with Ron every single word.

“Honestly, I think it's pretty cool right now.” Ron said he was experimenting with the new lights out.

He held the extinguisher in front of him, and with a slight click, the lonely lamp at the end of the bed went out, and the light source turned into a little light ball that was sucked into the extinguisher, and Ron pressed it again, and the bulb in the lamp flew to the ceiling, lighting the house all at once.

“It's worth a fortune, Ron, and this lights out involves a lot of wonderful alchemy magic.” Ivan said softly.

“Really? How much can it sell?” Ron paused for a moment and continued, “I mean, they said Dumbledore invented it himself! ”

“You're not gonna sell it, are you?” Ivan said distractively, looking carefully at the statue of the evil god, who distinguishes between the twisted eye, the body, and the protruding brain, this statue is almost identical to the three nameplates in his hand, "Dumbledore left it exclusively for you, surely not to let you trade it for money. ”