Hogwarts: Me? Fight Voldemort?

What is all this about?

Graham threw the note into the toilet, his mind not connecting the sudden ambush with the fact that he had stolen Jimmy's snacks.

The matter was left unresolved amidst the impotent rage of not being able to find the murderer. However, soon after, the second victim, Eldoli, was dragged out of the bushes, his body reeking of foul odor, with the same words written in ink on his arm.

The third victim was Marcus Flint. Jimmy wrote a cheesy love letter and had Draco secretly place it on Marcus Flint's bed that night.

The next morning, Marcus Flint, who was not much smarter than a troll, actually went to the grove to keep his appointment. He not only changed into new clothes, but also tidied his hair up, looking like a lecherous pig with his buck teeth stretching all the way to his ears.

As Marcus Flint walked along, he noticed many people smiling at him with ill intent. He assumed that these people were simply unable to appreciate his appearance and inner qualities, unlike the girl who delivered the letter to him, who possessed discerning eyes.

Upon arriving at the agreed-upon grove, the five Gryffindors, who had been lying in ambush in the grass, immediately cast spells, striking Marcus Flint from all directions, leaving him nowhere to dodge. Even though he realized it was a trick the moment he was hit by the spells, he could only fall to the ground in resentment, without even seeing who attacked him.

After Marcus Flint lost consciousness, a group of people emerged from the bushes.

Oliver Wood and Angelina Johnson, who insisted on following along, punched and kicked Marcus, but not too hard; they were still quite disciplined.

Then came the Weasley brothers and Jimmy's show, where they took off Marcus Flint's new clothes, tied them to his waistband, and together hung him on a tree.

Jimmy wrote the words "Pay Back" on Marcus Flint's belly with indelible ink, and ended the operation with a dung bomb.

In the afternoon, the team spotted Derian Pusay again; he seemed to be looking for someone.

He was ambushed while searching, and was tied to a statue with ropes, his body covered in the foul-smelling slime of excrement bombs.

The multiple attacks on Slytherins over the past two days have caught the professor's attention, and Professor Snape is clearly very angry.

Those Gryffindors grinned at their victims all day long, and anyone could tell that the attackers of Graeme and Marcus were Gryffindor students.

Unfortunately, because there was no evidence, the professors couldn't convict them arbitrarily, so Snape could only continue to increase Gryffindor's strength in Potions class, deducting all their points.

Now there's only one target left for revenge: Aaron Travers.

This man was the smartest of the five robbers. He had already suspected that this matter might be related to Jimmy. On Friday, he secretly followed Jimmy, intending to tell the professor after gathering evidence.

Halfway through, several spells flew from the darkness toward Travers.

Travers, who was prepared, dodged the attack and ran away.

At that moment, a leg stretched out of the air, and Travers was tripped in time. Then, four or five spells struck his back, and Aaron completed his final revenge.

All five of them were taken turns, but none of them paid any money to the mobile snack vendor on campus.

Jimmy and his gang struck again, knocking Graham unconscious once more when he was alone. This time they went even further, stripping him of his upper clothes and throwing them into the girls' restroom on the third floor, which was Myrtle's territory.

When Graham woke up and saw Myrtle, wearing large glasses, staring at him face to face, he screamed and ran away without consulting the others, paying the money on his own.

The remaining four were furious and wanted revenge, but the pressure of exams for the older students left them with little time to deal with the attacks from the younger wizards.

After enduring two or three more rounds of attacks, the group had no choice but to pay up.

After more than two weeks, the farce finally subsided. Jimmy won half the battle and specially took out some snacks to treat the Gryffindor students to a big feast to celebrate his victory over Slytherin.

Chapter 70 Awkward

There was still someone unhappy at the scene, and that person was Hermione. She didn't oppose retaliation, but the retaliation she imagined was completely different from Jimmy's actions.

From an emotional perspective, this was not wrong, since it was the Slytherin members who started the trouble in the first place.

However, Jimmy's approach was indeed a bit too extreme. In fact, after identifying the murderer and collecting evidence, the most appropriate way to solve the problem would have been to directly find the professor.

Hermione has now realized that among her friends, Jimmy is the most unruly one.

If Jimmy continues to disregard the rules, he will inevitably cross the line again and again, eventually doing something he can't bear to admit.

With a determined bite into half of the gummy candy, Hermione stared intently at Jimmy, who was showing off his Coke, and decided that she would have to persuade Jimmy to stop going astray.

The celebrations ended and the school returned to normal, which relieved Professor McGonagall.

The unwritten rule at Hogwarts is that if you don't get caught, you haven't done anything wrong. Even if a victim has appeared, as long as you haven't been caught, you have a reason not to lose points.

As long as they don't lose points, and with the combined efforts of the top scorers and Harry, the Seeker, this year's House Cup is very likely to go to Gryffindor!

With less than five months until the holiday, she didn't want anything to go wrong.

On the other hand, Voldemort also didn't want anything to go wrong.

Voldemort's plan was to use that foolish raccoon to test Jimmy's character. What he wanted to see was Jimmy torture those Slytherins severely with the Cruciatus Curse, and then erase their memories with the Oblivion Curse.

Jimmy's actions did not turn out as he had hoped, contrary to his expectations.

Shouldn't acts of revenge be carried out personally? Why bring so many people along?

This caused Voldemort to vent his anger on Quirrell, torturing the stupid, monstrous servant with the Cruciatus Curse. He was convinced that this fool had caused his plans to fail!

The commotion that had been causing Dumbledore alarmed him. Quirrell's crippled body was deteriorating, and he needed to hunt unicorns in the Forbidden Forest and drink their blood to maintain his condition.

Therefore, after teaching Jimmy the Imperishable Curse, one of the three unforgivable curses, Quirrell canceled the teaching assignment.

This was Voldemort's last attempt. Since Jimmy liked Galleon, the Imperius Curse could easily make people hand over their money. If he was truly gifted, then he would know how to use the Imperius Curse!

Voldemort stopped giving him special treatment, and Jimmy was happy to have some peace and quiet.

His original plan to produce 100 sets of cards by February is probably going to be difficult to achieve, because Harry will be participating in Quidditch again.

Oliver Wood, the captain of the Gryffindor Quidditch team, was a passionate Quidditch enthusiast. He devoted all of Harry's free time to Quidditch training, which meant that Ron and Draco had no interest in making cards.

Jimmy simply postponed his work until February, using the remaining few days of January to work on the Imperius Curse.

The Soul-Stealing Curse is indeed something special; he felt this curse had great potential.

This is a spell that can alter the will of others. It is designated as an Unforgivable Curse for two reasons: it deprives people of their free will and there is no counter-curse.

There are many spells that don't have a counter-spell, such as the Permanent Sticker Spell, the Forgetting Spell, and some minor curses.

To be defined as unforgivable, without a counter-curse, is a standard lower than depriving one of free will.

Similarly, the Forgetfulness Curse, which can turn someone into an idiot, is not an Unforgivable Curse and is very flexible!

This spell was taught to me by Voldemort. As everyone knows, Voldemort was a racist who naturally looked down on Muggles.

So Jimmy had an idea.

If Barty Crouch Jr. could make his students think he was a dog and a rabbit in Defense Against the Dark Arts class when he was in fourth grade, then it wouldn't be surprising if he could make Voldemort think he was a Muggle who couldn't cast spells!

There's no need to actually turn people into Muggles; the Imperius Curse isn't such an inconvenient thing!

The topic of this research is quite relevant to memory studies. Based on his experience with memory restoration spells, Jimmy estimates that without accumulating sufficient knowledge, it would take 3 to 5 deduction attempts to succeed.

On a Saturday at the end of January, Jimmy was dragged by Hermione to watch a Quidditch match again.

Gryffindor won a great victory over Hufflepuff. Jimmy was still half asleep when the people around him stood up and cheered. He got up and cheered along with them, and then Hermione hugged him tightly.

"The game is over! Harry won! We won! Gryffindor is in the lead!"

The little witch seemed to have found joy in Quidditch and was getting a little too excited.

She hugged him tightly for a moment, then let go, and then hugged and jumped around with Parvati, who was equally excited in the front row.

Jimmy reluctantly lowered his clapping hands, feeling even more tired; that hug seemed to have drained his energy as well.

Looking at Hermione, who was still cheering happily, he suddenly wanted to slap himself to bring his habitually erratic brain to a snap...

After the game, Jimmy and his friends went to the greenhouse to wait for Harry to change his clothes.

Neville, Ron, and Draco, who were watching the game, were still discussing Harry's performance in the match.

Draco is usually arrogant, saying that Harry isn't all that great either, and Ron often argues with Draco. By now, these verbal sparring sessions can no longer be considered quarrels.

Hermione was squatting on the ground, posing Rocket's body in various ways to tease the muscular raccoon.

Jimmy was calculating in his suitcase how many snacks the Rockets had sold during the game. The results were impressive. The little wizards flocked to buy snacks, and their consumption increased significantly during the game, consuming 30% of their stock in one go.

The best-selling carbonated drinks are almost sold out, and the remaining snacks will probably only last for another month.

Just then, Harry ran back from the Quidditch pitch and, as soon as he stopped, began panting, "I just saw Snape threatening Professor Quirrell again!"

Everyone gathered around, shocked and outraged that Snape had done something like this again.

Poor Professor Quirrell was so scared by the vampire that he started to stutter. And Snape still bullied him like that. Does stuttering mean he deserves to be bullied?

"What did Snape say?" Draco was reminded of bad memories and was eager to know what had happened.

Harry looked at Draco but didn't answer, his eyes filled with suspicion and wariness. This matter concerned the headmaster of Slytherin.

Without needing to say more, Neville, Ron, and Hermione's eyes were already fixed on the only Slytherin student present.

Draco's face immediately turned red with anger. Harry's distrust made him taste the bitterness of betrayal, as if the past month or so of being together had all been a charade, a sham!

I finally mustered the courage to overcome the difficulties, and I even gave up on Slytherin. But that damned Poet actually... actually!

"Speak, after all this time, don't you still trust Draco?"

Jimmy, however, could read expressions and reminded Harry and the others that if they didn't say something soon, Draco might run back to his dorm and cry.

Chapter 71 Card Making

Harry realized his mistake and said to Draco somewhat embarrassedly, "Sorry, Malfoy."

"We're sorry we doubted you, Draco." Hermione was the second to apologize. She no longer disliked Draco; anyone who could correct their mistakes deserved respect, because self-correction was an extremely difficult thing in itself.

Neville found it a bit unusual that he wasn't involved in the development of the card game, but he still apologized along with the others.

Finally, it was Ron's turn. He was still a little unconvinced and muttered, "Hmph, who knows if he'll tell Snape about this..."

"I won't!"

With Harry's apology, Draco didn't care about Weasley's apology at all!

The fuse of the bomb was extinguished by Harry and his friends' apology.

Harry also recounted what he had just witnessed: "I had just changed my clothes when I saw Snape carrying Quirrell toward the edge of the Forbidden Forest. I rode over on my flying broomstick to see what was happening, and I heard Snape threatening Professor Quirrell again!"

He perfectly imitated Snape's tone at the time.

"I don't think this should be made public; after all, students shouldn't know about the Philosopher's Stone."

"Have you figured out how to get past Hagrid's monster?"

“You don’t want me to be your enemy, do you, Quirrell… You know exactly what I mean.”

……

These words revealed a great deal of information. They not only confirmed that the Philosopher's Stone was in the corridor on the right side of the fourth floor, but also learned that Snape was trying to figure out how to get past Cerberus.