A Certain Hogwarts Magician Professor

"Is it a double-sided mirror?" Felix asked with interest.

"No, Felix, I don't think so," Flitwick mused.

Professor McGonagall said his guess: "Perhaps a magic newspaper?"

"Newspapers?" Felix looked at her, he had never thought of this.

"Yes, I remember that the Daily Prophet has a similar technology, if the news changes, the content of the newspaper will change," Professor McGonagall added, "It's rare now, they are more Willing to move it to the evening paper that day."

She recalled, "During the war years, the Ministry of Magic issued several emergency notices through the Daily Prophet..."

Felix was a little surprised. In his impression, the "Daily Prophet" did not follow news integrity very much, and they may be more concerned about the sales of the newspaper.

That's why the daily and evening newspapers are divided, as well as the weekend edition of the Sunday Prophet.

The Daily Prophet's opinion in general leans towards the Ministry of Magic, so...is this a foundation of cooperation laid long ago?

"Did they use sync magic too?" He wanted to know more.

"I think more than that - the newspapers may use a variety of transformation spells. This is their exclusive technology, which is not seen in other newspapers." Professor McGonagall replied.

Felix pondered that, so to speak, it was somewhat similar to his answer parchment, even more perfect—their newspapers covered the whole of England.

Except for the lack of interaction.

"No." Flitwick said inexplicably, "strange, I shouldn't forget...".

Professor McGonagall's eyes widened, and she stammered to interrupt him: "Well, shouldn't it be the mark of that person, Filius?"

"Oh my God, of course not!" Flitwick's voice sharpened.

Felix listened quietly. They were talking about the Dark Mark?

He has not studied it, but in his impression, it is a kind of magical contract with a pattern, which has the function of positioning and summoning. Maybe Voldemort also added a personal understanding?

Belby, who was silent on the side, suddenly said: "Speaking of which, I have seen similar things in the Muggle world..."

"Yes, this is it!"

Belby's words inspired Flitwick, who said with a start: "I remember, I heard it from Professor Boubaji."

Keridi Boubaji?

Professor of Muggle Studies?

Felix recalled that he and the professor had not met a few times, and she seemed to live off campus all year round.

"Keridi showed me the picture, it's square, I don't remember its name." Flitwick looked at Belby, hoping for a response—

"Oh, it's called a mobile phone, I remember?" Belby said. "I saw it being used at the Muggle Opera, and I asked him about it, and I said I was from the country."

He grinned at Felix, which is what Felix mentioned in his book "How to Deal with Muggles".

Flitwick gave Belby a positive look, "That's the thing~ a mobile...phone? Muggles are said to be able to have a conversation across thousands of miles. Caridy complained to me that her paper was being ignored directly, they thought It's the Arabian Nights - it's all old stuff."

Professor McGonagall didn't know much about Muggle objects. She asked suspiciously: "Is the Muggle world already so developed? What do they rely on to solve the problem of long-distance communication?"

This time, Flitwick and Belby were speechless, and their knowledge of this was very limited.

Felix exhaled softly.

He knew what kind of book to write this year - an introduction to technology in the Muggle world. However, Professor Bubagi's experience gave him a good counter-example. If he got started with something beyond the imagination of the wizards, he would not be able to make a splash.

The two books he wrote before, respectively introduced the development history of ordinary people and their way of thinking, which is something that wizards can understand, and he deliberately arranged a large number of examples of communication scenarios, which has a relatively high practicability— - It is convenient for some public officials to follow the chart and deal with ordinary people.

It is for this reason that his books receive professional recognition.

It is also convenient for him to carry some personal views that he really wants to say...

How should he organize the structure of the new book? Felix thought.

‘It has to be simple, clear and obvious. Don't be afraid of less, be afraid of more. ’

Some simple mechanical parts, some prototypes for energy utilization, and even simple and repeatable physics experiments...

He suddenly remembered that when he was talking to Miss Granger about Lockhart, he had mentioned that he admired Lockhart's way of incorporating knowledge into the story, "Maybe I'll imitate it later!" He said to his assistant at the time Say.

Now it seems that I can write a fairy tale of "The Adventures of the Wizard Kid"?

"Felix?" Flitwick looked at him.

"Just thought of something interesting," Felix said.

He made a visit to Professor Boubaji on the agenda.

As for the improvement of the answering parchment, he still has a lot of little wizards' brains that he has yet to come up with. Coupled with double-sided mirrors, magic newspapers, dark marks, and mobile phones, these things can bring him inspiration and ideas.

Halfway through, several professors finalized the cooperation plan. Belby was a little regretful. He was not good at this at all.

After the dinner was over, the little wizards left in twos and threes, tacitly, and some wizards and witches quietly disappeared from the large army, looking for a secluded place to go on a date.

'I wonder how many couples Filch will catch tonight? ' Felix's thoughts ran wild.

Back in the office, he flipped through today's Evening Prophet, and the front-page news on it caught his attention—

' Gilderoy Lockhart faces seven years in prison as fans write letter slamming Ministry of Magic. ’

This intrigued Felix, and the paper mentioned that Lockhart deeply regretted his actions, and that he was willing to heal and compensate those who were hurt—hopefully to get away with it.

He also took out a full 20,000 gold Galleons and donated them to various prestigious magical organizations. But Wizengamore still sentenced him to seven years in prison—a significantly reduced sentence, in Felix's view.

Besides, the dementors feared by ordinary wizards are not so scary to the memory masters.

But for Lockhart, losing the dazzling halo and future is the most terrible punishment, right?

But this is not the most outrageous news today. In the corner, he found an inconspicuous piece of news——

'The former editor-in-chief of the Daily Prophet, Rita Skeeter, faces charges of long-term underreporting of Animagus and illegally obtaining secrets from others for personal gain, but recently, the Ministry of Magic suddenly dropped all charges and instead sentenced Two thousand Galleons. It is reported that more than one senior Ministry of Magic stated that there is no direct evidence to prove Rita Skeeter's guilt...'

Felix suddenly smiled: "Rita, Rita..." He was really eye-opening.

Gilderoy Lockhart and Rita Skeeter, who are remarkably similar in a way, both became famous witches and wizards by illegal means.

Lockhart even received a Merlin 3rd class badge of honor.

Even so, when the crime came to light, they ended up quite differently—Lockhart got a reduced sentence but still went to jail; Skeeter's sentence was painless.

Felix's light blue eyes reflected the night scene of Hogwarts in the night, and he was very curious at this moment: "How much do you know about the secrets of the big man, Rita Skeeter?"

A string of controversial names of high-ranking Ministry of Magic officials flashed through his mind—

Cornelius Fudge, Barty Crouch, Ludo Bagman, Dolores Umbridge, Pierce Hinckness...