My Hogwarts has a serious problem.

Chapter 49. Hogwarts' Incompetence

The professors received the news very quickly.

After all, everyone noticed that Raphael was sent to the school hospital in that condition.

So, that evening, Lynn was summoned to Snape's office.

"Belok, you're quite something," Professor Snape said with a cold laugh.

Lynn kept his head down and didn't say anything. Of course, he didn't think Snape was praising him. He hadn't even received a systemic judgment, and he still hadn't earned the little talent point that the Potions professor gave him for praising him.

"A senior student's defensive dark magic spell, petrification charm, plus seven other dark magic spells—all from the hand of a first-year student. Should I call you a genius?"

At this moment, Lynn really wanted to put her hands on her hips and reply, "Of course you should praise me."

Unfortunately, he was a coward. This kind of thing might be feasible for Harry Potter, but if it were him... well, let's just say he would dare to say that Snape would be dead.

Snape was angry at this point, but Lynn was, after all, an outstanding student of his house, and he wouldn't deny him even a chance to explain.

"Hmph, why are you all mute now? Tell me, what caused your fight?"

Lynn was no longer feigning helplessness, nor was she wearing the title that could affect the professor's mood.

He was silent for a moment, then looked up and asked with a puzzled yet earnest look in his eyes.

"Professor, are purebloods really that superior?"

Snape was taken aback by Lynn's question.

Are wizards from pure-blood families really more superior than those from Muggle families?

Snape remained silent.

"If this discrimination is already so prevalent at Hogwarts, what about outside? Is it the same throughout the wizarding world of Great Britain? Is this the mindset of all wizards in this world?"

"Throughout the history of magic, there has been more than one Dark Lord whose goal was to conquer Muggles and allow pure-blood wizards to control the world. But what about those who were always oppressed? Didn't anyone feel injustice for them?"

In Snape's office, Lynn's question was like the only candle burning in the darkness, so out of place with its surroundings.

Snape couldn't answer his question, and even if Dumbledore were here, he probably wouldn't be able to answer it either.

Snape eventually let him go without mentioning punishment. Through Lynn's questions, he could roughly guess how the conflict had occurred.

After leaving Snape's office, Lynn headed towards the Great Hall.

He wasn't trying to gain Snape's sympathy by asking those questions; he was simply expressing his feelings about the situation.

In its previous form, the Harry Potter series was simply a children's book that beautifully depicted the story of the savior Harry Potter and his companions saving the British wizarding world.

But when Lynn actually came into this world and came into contact with the people and things of this world, he had to think deeply about why, in just one hundred years, two leaders of extreme nationalism, such as the Dark Lord, would appear in the sparsely populated wizarding community.

Whether it's Grindelwald or Voldemort, they naturally distinguish wizards and Muggles as two species, believing that there is an irreconcilable contradiction between the two, and that only war and conquest can create a better future for the wizarding community.

Their goal is not only to view Muggles as enemies, but also to divide the wizarding community, pushing a significant number of wizards from Muggle families to the opposite side.

So what is the reason for this kind of thinking or contradiction?

Lynn already had an answer in her heart.

The so-called magic academy only teaches magic to the new generation of young wizards, but does not guide their minds.

The mainstream ideology in the magical world has always been held by pure-blood families who take pride in their ancient lineage.

For a wizard from a Muggle family, becoming a wizard is equivalent to joining a new society.

Hogwarts, as an educational institution, surprisingly did not offer a single course on ideology or morality to guide these newcomers in their thinking and values ​​within this new magical society.

As a result, the backward, discriminatory, and feudal ideas of pure-blood families became the mainstream concepts in the magic world, and naturally continued to influence the next generation.

Under the guidance of such mainstream ideology, discrimination based on bloodline becomes widespread, a sense of superiority based on pure bloodline is formed, and one after another, dark figures representing extreme nationalism emerge.

Hogwarts bears the primary responsibility for this.

Instead of guiding students' thinking, he used the Sorting Hat to divide students into colleges based on their personalities at the beginning of the semester.

Perhaps the founders of ancient times preferred to teach students with similar personalities to themselves, but in a normal education system, this is by no means a good thing.

If a society's education system lacks ideological education, then that society will inevitably develop into an abnormal society.

Although the castle now appears peaceful and quiet, filled with the laughter of young wizards.

But from Lynn's perspective as an educator in his previous life, Hogwarts, as a school, is clearly incompetent for only teaching books and not teaching people!

……

By dinner time, news of the afternoon's events had clearly spread throughout Hogwarts.

After Lynn entered the Great Hall, many young wizards' eyes naturally turned to him.

Their eyes held a mix of emotions that were hard to describe: surprise, curiosity, disgust, excitement, and fear.

Lynn didn't care what they did; he was hungry and simply wanted to eat something.

As usual, he sat down at the long table in Ravenclaw, where Cedric and Ian had come specifically to wait for him.

"What happened? The news is spreading like wildfire. Everyone's saying you tortured Raphael beyond recognition," Cedric asked.

Lynn took a bite of the bread in his hand and thought about how Raphael looked when he left. The metaphor of being barely recognizable as human was indeed very apt.

He shook his head, indicating that it was nothing serious.

"It's nothing, he just cursed at me and called me a mud-blood."

Cedric's face turned red with anger when he heard how it all started.

"How could a prefect of a college say such a thing! Where is his manners? Did he feed his dogs?!"

Ian, who also came from a Muggle family, didn't yet understand what the word meant.

"What is Mud Clan?"

"It's a malicious, insulting swear word. If anyone ever calls you that word again, Ian, don't hesitate, just point your wand at them and teach them a lesson."

Cedric explained to Ian.

(End of this chapter)