Hogwarts and the Atypical Wizard

Chapter 131 Transfiguration Discussion

Sainz saw that Professor McGonagall put the telescope close to his eyes and observed for a few seconds, and immediately a look of understanding appeared on his face.

As one of the world's top masters of transfiguration, it is definitely not a problem of her level, but rather that her thinking is limited by the information cocoon, which has led to her never considering the problem from this perspective before.

Now that there was a working example before his eyes, he, like Professor Flitwick, instantly understood the principle behind it.

"Autumn, I didn't expect you to have come so far on the path of alchemy!"

Professor McGonagall looked straight into Sainz's eyes, the excitement and emotion in her eyes needed no words.

"I'm glad you didn't waste your talent."

Sainz disagrees with this point, he never thinks he is extremely talented.

"Professor, I can feel that I am not a person with outstanding talent. I just use the time that others use to chat and play to improve myself."

"Kid, I'm glad you have such a clear understanding. Many children with great talents waste their time at the wrong time."

Professor McGonagall finally calmed down. She returned to her desk, picked up her armchair and sat down slowly.

Her voice returned to seriousness and calmness. "Autumn, I don't think this telescope can completely negate Gamp's Law of Transfiguration."

Sainz also found a chair on the other side and sat down.

"I know, Professor! I am not arrogant enough to deny anyone, nor am I arrogant enough to prove how different I am." Sainz looked seriously into Professor McGonagall's eyes and said solemnly.

It can be seen that after listening to his serious confession, Professor McGonagall seemed to relax a lot.

Science never doubted that the professor would have other special ideas. She was only worried that her students would become arrogant after suddenly discovering something that no one had seen before.

Seeing that he was still clear-headed and had not been turned into an arrogant idiot by his own achievements, I finally relaxed.

Sainz continued, "Professor, I just want to express an idea, that is, what the predecessors said may not be all right, and what the predecessors have summarized does not necessarily have to be changed."

Professor McGonagall has become a top master, so she is definitely not a conservative person who only follows in the footsteps of her predecessors. There is no need for a little wizard like Sainz to repeat this truth.

She nodded in affirmation: "I'm glad you realized this so early, Autumn. This is a necessary quality to become a great wizard."

"So, Professor, can I talk to you about Gamp's Law of Transfiguration?"

Professor McGonagall was not impressed by his statement at first, but was afraid that he was "not even halfway through the whole thing" and was a big talker with high aspirations but low skills.

Now that it has been proven that he is indeed qualified to discuss some profound issues, it is of course acceptable for him to raise this question again.

"Besides this," she raised the telescope in her hand, "do you have any other ideas?

...Oh...my God...a third grader! I'm proud of you, kid, proud of you!" She showed a rare smile on her face.

After Professor McGonagall got over her initial shock and excitement, she now began to express genuine admiration and joy.

"Professor, this is all thanks to your selfless teaching." Sainz flattered him a little, and the atmosphere suddenly became much more lively.

Professor McGonagall refused to accept this and said seriously: "Autumn, this is your own achievement. No one can take it away. I have never conjured up any magic items!"

Sainz knew that the vice-president's wife was like this, so he ignored the topic and said, "Professor, I completely agree with what you said just now. This telescope cannot negate Gamp's law of transformation. It just takes a shortcut."

"That's amazing. As far as I know, no one has ever come up with such an idea before!"

"But professor, it always requires the caster to have a certain foundation in alchemy. In essence, it can only be regarded as a joint work of Transfiguration and alchemy."

"You don't seem satisfied?" Professor McGonagall's tone was uneven.

"Professor, you misunderstood. I am not dissatisfied. After all, it is the result of my great efforts. But I don't want to show off."

Professor McGonagall nodded slightly when she heard this. "In that case, tell me what other ideas you have."

"Professor, when performing Transfiguration, changes in quantity are not allowed. I think this is open to discussion."

"You seem to have a different opinion?"

"Professor, it's meaningless to just tell you orally. If you don't mind, I'd like to show you directly."

"That couldn't be better!"

Sainz pulled over another small stool, and with a tap of his wand, the stool turned into a little rabbit pulled by two hands.

"Great, Autumn, superb Transfiguration, superb silent spells, when did you master them?" Professor McGonagall noticed his silent spells this time.

"In my second year, Professor."

Sainz said the same thing to her that he had said to Professor Flitwick.

"Professor, look, this little stool has turned into two rabbits."

"They are hand in hand. This can only be considered an item. I don't think this is what you meant, Autumn."

"Yes, professor, of course it is an object." Sainz waved his wand and restored the two rabbits to their original stool.

"Professor, after seeing this situation, I thought, since I can make rabbits hold hands, then I can definitely make rabbits touch hands."

Professor McGonagall's eyes flickered, as if she understood what he wanted to say, but she didn't say anything and let him continue to demonstrate.

He tapped the magic wand again, and the bench turned into two rabbits again. This time they were like two martial arts masters competing in internal strength, standing face to face with their hands facing each other.

"Since a rabbit can be conjured by placing hands against hands, a rabbit can certainly be conjured by placing nails against nails."

Professor McGonagall put down the telescope in her hand and said, "My child, you are indeed very good at thinking!

Professor Flitwick told me about your thoughts on the Restoration Charm a few days ago. He told me that you are an excellent Ravenclaw at heart and kept sighing that you taught him a good lesson.

I have to say, kid, you taught me a good lesson today!"

It seemed that the professor already knew what he wanted to express, so he stopped demonstrating step by step and just waved his hand and turned the stool into two rabbits.

One ran towards him, and the other jumped onto the professor's desk.

Professor McGonagall pinched the rabbit's ears, lifted it up and put it down again, gently stroking its back. "The method you used today seems to be similar to the research method of the repair spell. What is it?"

“Professor, I call it the ‘Infinite Law’, but it is not my original creation, nor is it unique to me!

It's just a very common method in Muggle mathematics, Professor!"

Professor McGonagall asked calmly, but her expression was not completely calm.

After a while, she said, "It seems we have ignored the Muggles for too long!"