The Wind and the Wings of Hogwarts

only……

Even now, he still doesn't know what Medea's purpose is.

Why did she leave those two gifts for him?

Is it really because she's optimistic about his future, as she claims?

Whether others believe it or not, Scott certainly doesn't.

He knew that Medea's current goal was, of course, to be completely resurrected.

But what happens after they are resurrected?

What are you planning to do now?

She had been plotting for a thousand years before finally seeing the light of day again, and Scott didn't quite believe Helena's explanation.

Was Medea really only after Slytherin's praise and recognition?

Medea is so sweet.

Sweeter than Helena.

Scott always felt that the thousand-year-old woman was no pushover, and that she might be plotting something even bigger.

If this letter is genuine, it means that Medea may have already begun to infiltrate the Ministry of Magic.

According to Professor Flitwick, Medea once broke into the Ministry of Magic, but the Ministry subsequently covered it up.

What exactly did she do at the Ministry of Magic?

This is also a question worth exploring.

Scott pondered these questions for a long time, but still couldn't come up with any solutions.

He took the disposable magic stone out of his pocket again and looked at it for a while.

In the end, he decided to use it now.

Chapter 176 Unique Ancient Magic Rune Inscription Techniques

Scott got up and drew the curtains in his bedroom.

He reached into the deformed lizard skin pouch at his waist and pulled out a piece of silvery-white metal.

This is a titanium alloy.

Titanium is an important structural metal that was developed in the 1950s.

Titanium alloys have high strength, good corrosion resistance, and high heat resistance.

The titanium alloy that Scott had was obtained by Michael through some channels after Scott made a request.

It's said to have come from the British Space Agency, but I don't know if that's true or not.

Scott tested the titanium alloy after he got his hands on it.

Although using this material as a material for his Transfiguration spells would make his Transfiguration creations much more robust and difficult to break with ordinary spells.

However, the difficulty of performing the technique will also increase dramatically.

In recent years, Scott has performed deformation techniques on many materials for experimental purposes.

Of all the single materials, the one he was most comfortable using was ebony, which was the same material as his wand.

The most difficult material to work with is titanium alloy.

Of course, he hasn't tried diamonds, which are said to be the hardest natural substance.

Because he dared not touch his parents' wedding rings.

Scott was now holding a one-time use magic stone, which emboldened him considerably.

He decided to use titanium alloy as the deformation material to give the soon-to-be-born Rimbaud a sturdy body.

Scott placed the silvery-white titanium alloy on the table, took a deep breath, chanted an incantation, and resolutely waved his wand.

The beam of the Transfiguration Charm connected the titanium alloy on the table with the wand in Scott's hand.

Under the glow of that light, the titanium alloy began to slowly deform at an extremely slow pace.

Scott gripped his wand and gritted his teeth for nearly a minute before the titanium alloy on the table finally transformed into the shape of a raven.

This speed of transformation is also why Scott rarely uses metal as a transformation material in combat.

He thought that this was also why no one would make a wand from metal.

After all, the magical conductivity of metal is far inferior to that of wood.

Looking at the silver titanium alloy raven on the table, Scott did not use Transformation to bring it to life immediately.

Not content with just a Philosopher's Stone, Scott, still greedy, decided to put his work on ancient runes to good use.

However, it is very difficult to inscribe ancient magical runes on such a hard material.

Scott's previous methods simply wouldn't work.

But Scott was not unprepared.

He walked to his bookshelf, took out a notebook, and opened it.

This notebook contains several rune circuits that he determined through repeated experiments.

A magic rune circuit is a combination of magic runes that is different from a single magic rune, and its effect is far greater than that of a single magic rune.

In the magical world, the more powerful magical items are undoubtedly applications of complex magical runes and alchemy.

Unfortunately, many ancient and powerful combinations of magic runes have been lost to this day.

According to Professor Babling, only ancient pure-blood wizarding families might still possess some of these techniques.

Travers also said before his death that most of the trump cards held by those pure-blood families were powerful magical items.

Professor Babling told Scott that with such magical items in hand, pure-blood wizards could, to some extent, master the runes inscribed on those items.

This is part of the heritage of pure-blood families.

Ancient wizarding families often possess knowledge and secret techniques that are inaccessible to others.

This is the source of the purebloods' sense of superiority and the real reason why they look down on other wizards.

As for bloodline?

That's just a slogan and a brainwashing tactic.

Didn't you see that Medea didn't care about bloodlines?

Scott always felt that the first person to propose the theory of bloodline was a genius.

He deliberately attributed some of the reasons to bloodline, which may actually be an attempt to undermine the fighting spirit of wizards from other backgrounds.

If everything is innate, what's the point of trying?

As for those fools who are now clamoring about bloodline theory, it's simply because they've told so many lies that they've come to believe them themselves.

Of course, Scott could only think these things to himself; he had no evidence to confirm his speculation.

Part of the reason he thought this way was because he was extremely jealous.

The mere thought of those pure-blood families possessing unique inherited knowledge gave him an urge to rob and plunder.

Scott flipped through his notebook, pulling his wandering thoughts back to reality.

The few rune circuits he currently possesses are merely the simplest, most common ones, and even that is largely thanks to Professor Flitwick's influence; Professor Babling didn't hold back any knowledge.

This one will do.

Scott turned to a page in his notebook.

As a small animal, the raven was not intended to give Rimbaud much of a direct combat capability.

He wanted him to act as his informant, and in battle, he mainly relied on surprise attacks.

Therefore, this type of rune circuit, which primarily increases speed and also provides some concealment effects, is very suitable.

His next challenge was how to inscribe the magic runes onto the titanium alloy.

Scott had no tools to leave marks on titanium alloys, so he had to find another way.

He took out a marker and carefully drew the magic rune circuits on the titanium alloy raven.

After this step was completed, the raven, which was entirely silver-white with black markings, already possessed an air of mystery.

Of course, this is just an illusion.

The ancient runes drawn in this way had no effect.

Scott picked up his wand and waved it again, using Transfiguration to transform the titanium raven.

This transformation was a delicate task. He carefully controlled the magic, using the transformation method to turn the magical runes drawn on the raven's surface into grooves.

A minute or so later, he put away his wand, slightly out of breath.

He reached out and picked up the raven, tracing the indented runes on it with his fingers.

Of course, even at this stage, these magical runes are still just a shell of their original form.

True magical rune circuits cannot be formed so simply; the method of inscription must be particular, requiring the integration of magical power.

After setting down the raven, Scott took out a disposable syringe.

Without saying a word, he plunged the needle into his vein and drew out a full tube of blood.

After removing the syringe, he used a band-aid to stop the bleeding and rested for a while.

A wizard's blood is, of course, a material that possesses magical properties.

Scott, holding a raven in one hand and a syringe in the other, approached the magic lamp.

He began using a syringe as a pen and his own blood as ink, filling the grooves in the magical runes on the raven's body stroke by stroke.

His movements were slow and fluid, showing no signs of unfamiliarity. At the same time, he used his own magic to communicate with the magic contained in the blood, maintaining the blood's vitality.

When he finished "writing" the last stroke, the magic circuit, which had finally been integrated with magic, lit up with a faint red light, adding a touch of demonic aura to the silver-white raven.