HP North Star's Radiance

“Now look what’s happened,” Ron mocked Harry. “Harry, you have no secrets left. I bet Hermione and her friends will find a magnifying glass and analyze every single thing you say.”

Harry replied somewhat dismissively, "Can you stop her?"

“To be precise, not every single word Harry said, but every single word those three people said to Harry,” Hermione corrected them.

“Looks like it won’t work,” Ron said to Harry.

Prareas was unaware that Hermione was aggressively questioning Potter, and that Draco was standing right in front of her.

Draco glanced around, thinking he had discreetly made sure there was no one he didn't want to see, and nodded in satisfaction.

"Professor Snape is looking for you," Draco said, drawing out his words.

Praris sighed.

Well, what's coming will come.

As mentioned before, Professor Snape was the only teacher who would crack down on early romantic relationships.

Of course, that's the thinking of an ordinary student.

As far as Ipraris knew, the professor only occasionally disapproved of certain boys and girls behaving inappropriately in public. In fact, he didn't prevent any couple from simply walking together.

But she's different.

No strict elder could accept their child falling in love too early, let alone Professor Snape.

His discipline of Praris lasted from school to summer vacation, from school to Diagon Alley.

As far as Prarese knows, until this year, old Tom would still write a letter to Professor Snape every week or two, telling her what good things she had done during the summer vacation.

Prarese walked into the office timidly and was given a severe scolding. She swore to Merlin that her relationship with Blake was just that of classmates—and was then told that she didn't believe Merlin at all.

“That’s true, but in that case, I can only swear on you,” Praris said, seemingly sincere.

Snape glared at her fiercely: "Miss, you should know that glibness is not the way to get away with things."

Praris opened his eyes wide: "Sir, but you know I would never lie to you."

“You better be,” Snape said coldly.

As it turns out, being glib and smooth-talking can be useful.

Snape's punishment for her was to make her do the same chores she had done in first and second grade.

It was hard for her to see this as punishment; Prarese actually quite enjoyed doing experiments with Professor Snape.

She had read some Muggle books, where Muggle parents would assign simple tasks to their children so that the children would have something to do and wouldn't be calling "Mommy, Mommy" all the time.

Praris shamelessly treated his time working in the office as a parent-child activity, and happily got to work.

Snape could hardly help but feel Prares's joy.

Children are creatures that Snape finds very difficult to understand.

The Snape of the past, looking at her thin, small, and prickly figure, would hallucinate as a child version of himself; the Snape of today no longer feels that way at all.

This made Snape feel both impressed and slightly disgusted.

Response (not part of the main update)

This is a response to the fact that a minority of people feel that the female protagonist, Praders Prince, is not very Slytherin.

Specifically, some people think she's not cold-blooded enough?

Before we get to that, we need to learn more about Slytherins, not just Voldemort and the Death Eaters.

Without a doubt, I did not write this book to create a typical Death Eater, a cruel Slytherin. What I hope to add is the non-villainous side of Slytherin as a "villain".

There are too many evil Slytherins in the eyes of ordinary people, so why not just have another one?

(Well, Mei Bao isn't entirely innocent either.)

Voldemort, Bellatrix, Rodolphus, Crabbe who died from Fiendfyre, and many other Death Eaters, such as Nott the Elder.

But there are some Slytherins who are different.

Snape, Regulus, Slughorn, Andromeda.

Professor Snape chose to infiltrate and sacrifice himself, Regulus sacrificed himself to destroy the locket, and Andromeda chose to marry a wizard from a Muggle family.

Slughorn had made Muggle friends and shown kindness to Lily. He returned to school out of shame, and he once told Harry, "Don't think too badly of me after you see this."

Yes, he eventually participated in the great battle as well.

But he deliberately drank a bottle of Felix Felicis before the big battle, hahaha.

Ginny's storyline is indeed quite controversial, but I didn't delete it.

I'm determined not to delete it because I believe that Slytherins also have a glimmer of humanity, and no one is born cruel.

Prader Prince, raised in an unhappy convent, is of Gryffindor mother's blood. Her spiritual father is her blood cousin—the most stoic and powerful Slytherin, Snape. Her spiritual mother is the kind and benevolent Lady Sprout, the gentle and steadfast Prim Purnell. Her spiritual aunt is the pure Ravenclaw Winnie.

During adolescence, when a person's values ​​are truly formed, these are the people who are her teachers and family. This is why Dumbledore entrusted her with the care of Ms. Sprout and brought Winnie close to her.

Dumbledore said that Salazar Slytherin valued in particular intelligence, resourcefulness, strong will, and "a certain contempt for the law" when selecting students. (I saw a reader mention this quote in the comments section before, nice!)

Crabbe and Goyle don't have these traits, but they are still Slytherins. Prader possesses these traits, but some readers consider her less of a Slytherin.

Isn't this a stereotype of Slytherin?

Cleverness and ambition can easily develop into wicked ideas, but they aren't inherently negative terms. Who can say that Slughorn doesn't possess a shrewd mind and ambition? (Slug Club)

Gryffindor's courage can also turn into a slave to evil—who dares to say that Peter, who killed ten people and fought Sirius Black, wasn't courageous?

Wisdom can also serve darkness—Quirk, a Ravenclaw graduate, takes a stroll.

As for loyalty? Who dares say Bellatrix wasn't loyal to Voldemort? (Bellatrix will immediately retort!)

I don't mean to disparage other houses here, but I just can't quite ignore the idea that some people want their daughters to be "more Slytherin-like."

Didn't the Slytherins ever have this question?

—How do you see us?

Mei Bao once satirized the wizards, believing that Harry's inability to choose his fate was a tragedy.

I once used the Sorting Hat to tell my younger sister that I hoped she would have different ideas in the future.

This is my expectation for my baby girl.

Truly powerful and respectable wizards possess characteristics of other academies.

That is something that transcends humanity and nature, something truly precious bestowed by growth and experience.

Those are the qualities that truly make them shine.

Harry possesses many Slytherin traits, as Dumbledore himself stated. Hermione also possesses Ravenclaw intelligence. Ron exhibits Hufflepuff-like loyalty. And Dumbledore is a master of all four houses.

What truly moves readers about Professor Snape is his sacrifice that transcends his nature; it is a sacrifice bestowed upon him by a tragic fate, and something that people believe a Slytherin would never do.

—Isn't it about protecting oneself wisely?

People can never believe that Slytherin also has a tender side; it's as if everyone is wearing a mask that says "I am the bad guy".

That's enough!

If there wasn't a shred of warmth in his heart, how could Xiaolong have said, "I'm going to tell my dad!"

Finally, I hope everyone enjoys reading. It's my honor to bring you some happy time!

Last but not least, a salute to Slytherin!

Chapter 87 Stay Away From Me

To be honest, Hermione is a very smart but not shrewd girl, somewhat idealistic, and sometimes easily trusting of others—as long as you are strong enough and show enough kindness.

However, the latter is more important.

In order to get Praris to help her find the hidden "bad guy," she brought Praris information about Harry Potter: his conversation with three suspects.

what--

Actually, the other two suspects weren't important at all, but Prarese didn't tell Hermione that.

Prarese smiled as he took Hermione's notes and said softly, "This will take some time."

"Oh, I know, it's not easy." Hermione said a little embarrassed.

Prarese said a long time ago that she had doubts about Moody.

Perhaps this seems unnecessary, and Moody's existence is not a big deal.

But Prarese is actually a person with a very unique possessiveness and vengefulness, but many people can't see it, and she doesn't show it much.

For no reason other than that it's unnecessary.

Surely no one actually wears "I'm a big bad guy" on their sleeve?

I'm talking to you, you big idiot Draco.

She wanted Hogwarts to stay open, so she even provided the Gryffindors with detailed information about the Mystic's Diary. She absolutely wouldn't allow anything to interfere with Hogwarts' continued operation while she wasn't yet able to support herself.

She wanted Slytherin to win the House Cup so she could manipulate her classmates Stella, Marcus, Draco, and other Quidditch players as pawns without their consent.

She wanted to teach Lupin a lesson for insulting Professor Snape, so she conjured the moon in front of him in front of everyone, though this didn't achieve her desired result. However, at the end of the term, Professor Snape himself carried out his revenge, expelling Lupin from Hogwarts—a cause for celebration.

After Prader learned how to perform Occlumency under Professor Snape's guidance, she quickly realized that maintaining Occlumency long-term was not an easy task.

But this madman would possess their minds, and Moody's presence forced the professor and her to use Occlumency for an extended period of time.

Prader and Snape are ultimately different. Adolescents' thoughts and psychology are still developing, and unreasonable repression and manipulation of their own emotions have led to her psychological imbalance.

So much so that Prarese was under so much pressure recently that she did many things that were unbelievable to herself. For example, she took the initiative to tell Pansy that she was mixed-race—thankfully, it was her good girl Pansy.

She really didn't care if people knew she was mixed-race; pure-blooded people who marry close relatives are more likely to have mentally challenged children! Crabbe and Goyle didn't seem very bright.

But think about it, how much benefit would it give her to openly deny her bloodline and maintain the appearance of being pure-blooded?

Why not do it?

For example, she got a taste of what dating felt like. It must be said that Miles provided her with very effective emotional support. This also helped Prarese better understand what it feels like to love someone, even though her approach was to allow others to love her in return.

Love resides in the heart of the lover, but being loved also allows one to feel the lingering warmth of love. Miles' love helped her achieve balance in the more advanced Occupational Surgery, giving her a more peaceful emotional state, serving as a veil of protection.