novel bin Chapter 634 Hagrid's Angry
Chapter 634 Hagrid's Angry
Chapter 634 Hagrid's Angry
After receiving Dumbledore's permission, Harry returned to the common room and told Hermione and Ron about what he had seen in the Pensieve.
But Harry had more questions in his mind, though he didn't voice them.
For example, in Ogden's memory, Marvolo showed him a special ring that Harry had seen before and that was on Dumbledore's hand. Strangely enough, his hand was injured at that time as well.
Before Harry could even ask Dumbledore the question, Dumbledore abruptly ended the special tutoring session.
When he told Hermione and Ron everything he had seen in the Pensieve, their reactions were similar to his own—surprise mixed with doubt.
Even Hermione, the smartest among them, couldn't understand why Dumbledore would specifically tell them about Voldemort's origins, and what that had to do with defeating him.
"Maybe you can ask him directly next time you're in class," Ron said.
"But I don't know when the next class is," Harry sighed. "Shillon, you know what?"
"I don't know," Xilun said, "but it should be similar to this time, with someone sending the time notification over in advance."
"Maybe we can find the answer in the library." Hermione immediately stood up, as she always did; whenever she encountered a problem she couldn't figure out, she would go to the library.
"Hey, curfew's coming up soon, there's no need to rush to the library," Ron said from the side. "We're sixth graders now, so relax, it's the same if we go tomorrow."
"Let me correct you—" Hermione turned around and said seriously, "Sixth grade just means fewer classes, but that doesn't mean you can relax and rest as much as you want. Sixth grade is far more important than fifth grade!"
As it turned out, Hermione was right.
Although she didn't find the answer she was looking for in the library, she was right about something else.
Sixth grade was not as easy as Ron had imagined. The coursework became much more difficult than before, and they had to work hard every day as if they were preparing for an exam in order to barely keep up with the professors' pace.
Harry couldn't understand about half of what Professor McGonagall was teaching these days, and even Hermione had to ask Professor McGonagall to repeat what she was saying a couple of times.
There were occasional things Siron didn't understand, but he was able to complete the tasks Professor McGonagall assigned him. Since learning Animagus transformation, most transformations had become quite easy for him.
Because of this, Sheryl gave Gryffindor a lot of extra points, and even Professor McGonagall felt a little embarrassed, reducing Sheryl's points from ten to two.
Professor McGonagall was just too thin-skinned. If it had been Snape, their house grades would have been absolutely astonishingly high.
In addition to the increased difficulty of their homework, they were also required to learn another skill: to cast spells without making a sound.
Initially, this request was made by Snape, which caused a lot of complaints.
Because people are used to shouting incantations loudly, and then using wrist movements, the spell can be released more quickly.
Now that they're not allowed to make a sound, many people are unable to cast complete spells and believe that Snape is deliberately making things difficult for them.
However, it wasn't long before Charms and Transfiguration classes also started making this requirement.
When Xiren was in the common room or eating in the Great Hall, he often saw sixth-grade students like himself, their faces flushed, struggling to practice the technique of making magic work without saying the incantation.
Harry and his friends were also tormented and started coming up with some terrible ideas.
For example, Ron was trying to avoid opening his mouth and saying the spell, attempting to get away with it in this way, but Snape deducted twenty points from his score.
However, one course remained unchanged—Hagrid's course on protecting magical creatures.
But this class was also the strangest.
Because in the entire sixth and seventh grades, only Siron chose Hagrid's advanced class.
Siren still remembers how sad Hagrid was when he saw that he was the only one in the huge field during his first class.
But to be honest, you can't blame Harry and his friends for being disloyal. If Siren had known that Hagrid had brought out the Sphinx in the very first class, he would have had to seriously consider whether he wanted to continue taking the class.
When the Sphinx first saw Siron, this outsider, it almost lashed him away with its tail.
If it weren't for Siren's quick reaction and Hagrid's timely grabbing of the sphinx's hind leg, shortening its tail, Siren might already be in the school hospital.
Fortunately, Hagrid learned from his previous experience, so today in class he brought another, more controllable creature—Glop, his giant brother.
giant!
Hagrid believed that Gropp was more controllable because the other party could understand him and was easier to communicate with than the Sphinx.
"You're really lucky," Hagrid said with a smile, his face showing an expression that said, "You've hit the jackpot."
"Giants are not so easy to encounter now. They only have one tribe left, far away from Britain, and it is very difficult to meet them under normal circumstances."
"That's exactly what I wanted," Xiren muttered to himself.
Aside from Hagrid, who would want to encounter a giant on the road? Well, Siren certainly wouldn't.
"You're really lucky," Hagrid said again. "Glopp is not only a giant, but also a rare good boy. You can observe him up close without worry. Hmph, those heartless Harry and his friends have no idea what they're missing—"
Siren glanced at the lingering swelling on Hagrid's face, as well as the scabs on his forehead and cheeks, and temporarily retained the notion that "Glopp is a good boy."
Furthermore, he didn't think Harry and the others had missed anything; perhaps they had simply escaped unscathed.
Living with giants is not a pleasant experience.
Perhaps under Hagrid's influence, Gropp has truly shed the giant's fierce and manic personality traits, but his every move is still deadly.
What appears to be an extremely robust tree to Silen might be nothing more than decoration in Gropp's eyes; a single nudge could topple a whole swathe.
So when Hagrid was explaining the giants' personality traits and habits, Siron had to be on high alert, constantly watching to make sure Gropp didn't touch him.
Finally, the bell rang, signaling the end of get out of class.
Hagrid then abandoned the idea of letting Siren stand on the shoulders of giants.
Xiren longed to stand on the shoulders of giants, but he absolutely could not be a true giant.
Hagrid was suddenly stunned as he watched the students walking out of the greenhouse not far away.
Siren could probably guess what he was thinking, because at this time last year, Herbalism and Magical Creature Protection were combined. They could come directly over after leaving the greenhouse.
"Haven't Harry and the others come to see you?" Siron asked.
"Oh, don't mention those heartless people to me." Hagrid suddenly became angry. "You can leave get out of class now and go home."
"It's probably because it's the beginning of the semester and the homework is difficult, so they forgot for a moment," Xilun tried to explain.
However, Hagrid looked even angrier.
“Yes, all the other classes are important,” he said loudly. “Alright, Celen, you don’t need to speak up for them, and I don’t need them to come see me. I’m fine now; at least I know who my true friends are.”
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