The little wizards were driven away by the professor.

Professor McGonagall instructed the prefects to leave with the students of their respective colleges, where they wanted to go. In fact, her mood was very complicated.

Startled by Felix's voice, she thought that something urgent had happened, so she hurried over, and even used Animagus Transformation on the way.

More than one little wizard saw a cat deftly cross the flowers, and a vague shadow flashed past. They thought that Mrs. Norris, who had been petrified by the basilisk, had recovered.

But even though it was different from what she had imagined, things were still considered 'urgent', and she witnessed the disappearance of the two ghosts that had existed at Hogwarts for thousands of years.

This is a good thing, but she is still full of doubts, what happened?

Most of the professors and ghosts stayed behind. They looked at Felix on the field and seemed to have plans to listen to the story.

Snape next to the courtyard pillar had an unfathomable expression. What he was thinking at the moment was, is this the first time this year that something can be called an 'accident'?

It seems that every one has something to do with Felix...

Professor Flitwick stood by, lips parted, trying to say something. He knew Ms. Grey's true identity, and had held her with great respect for decades, and he was most desperate for the truth.

Dumbledore was even more touched. He kept looking at the place where the two ghosts had disappeared, and muttered softly, his silver beard trembled, but no one could know what the centenarian was thinking at the moment.

"Felix..." Dumbledore whispered, "It seems that something incredible must have happened to you."

Felix's expression was a little "depressed", and his peripheral vision swept across several professors on the field, Snape, McGonagall, Belby, Flitwick, Sprout, Mrs. Hooch...

And the ghosts of Hogwarts—nearly headless Nick, Fat Friar, Professor Binns, and a few others he couldn't name.

Almost everything that can come.

He said in a flat tone: "It's really a long story, but it's about the privacy of two decent ghosts, and I'm in a very complicated mood right now, so I'm not in the mood to tell this for the time being."

"Headmaster Dumbledore, please forgive me for leaving temporarily. When I calm down, I will announce the truth to safeguard the honor of the two friends."

Dumbledore's eyes swept the others covertly, and he said kindly: "Of course, Felix. I don't think anyone here has suffered more than you."

Felix and Dumbledore left one after another. The professors looked at each other. The ghost on the side was in a similar mood. They were a little bit nervous, but they knew that they had to wait. They discussed a few words and dispersed. .

Ancient Rune Office.

Felix sat on the chair behind the desk, took out a stack of parchment and wrote quickly, recorded all the conversations with Ms. Ravenclaw, and waited for them to slowly take shape in the thinking room. The manuscript in front of Felix Quietly turned into fly ash.

Until this was done, Felix leaned back in his chair, with his diary and new crown in front of him, lost in thought.

His mood is indeed a bit low and complicated, but the more reason is that he can't tell the story without any loopholes without concealing some key information.

For example, Ms. Ravenclaw's thousand-year memory, such as crowns, such as Horcruxes...

These, he did not want too many people to know.

Many secrets, once revealed to a second person, can no longer be called secret.

But it was about the Horcrux, and he didn't want to hide it from Dumbledore. After all, he had two of them in his hand - he was a little strange, how did things develop like this?

Voldemort's troubles should be left to the Headmaster.

And most importantly, he seems to be able to reasonably integrate the diary into the story...

Including Ginny, including Draco Malfoy, including Dobby the elf, these clues he got intermittently could also be passed on to Dumbledore.

Put an end to the Chamber of Secrets incident, and when Dobby's troubles are resolved, Hagrid can be restored to his name.

Speaking of which, why has Dobby never contacted him? Was it an accident, or did house-elf instincts prevail?

There was no sound in the office.

Elsewhere in Hogwarts, many young wizards are expressing their views on the shocking events of today.

And Harry is most concerned about what happened to the two ghosts.

At this moment, the trio followed the main force and returned to the Gryffindor lounge under the leadership of the prefect. The Gryffindors who had been discussing in a low voice suddenly burst out with great enthusiasm, almost toppling the ceiling.

Hermione winked at Harry and Ron, who picked out a couch with clapboards and red curtains and sat down. On the other side of the partition, are several prefects of Gryffindor.

They are also discussing what just happened.

"It's the redemption of ghosts!" Percy said with certainty. "I've seen similar descriptions in books, and it's extremely rare."

A fifth-grade female prefect said suspiciously: "I seem to have heard it at home, but isn't that a fairy tale?"

"Haha, have you heard the story of "The Disappearance of Barney the Ghost"?" This was the voice of a wizard.

On one side of the partition, Hermione lip-synched: 'Have you heard this story? ’

Ron shook his head.

The discussion continues -

The female prefect said: "I always thought it was fake, but I didn't expect it to actually appear in front of my eyes today."

"You said, what happened?"

"What is the relationship between Lady Grey and the bloody Barrow?"

"Maybe a couple?"

"Oh no, the word Ms. Grey said was 'forgiveness'."

"Did you hear it? It's too far apart, I can't hear it clearly, Professor McGonagall won't let us get close!"

"I saw the shape of her mouth when she spoke..."

"That's the enemy, and honestly, I think it's more likely, like he murdered Ms. Grey..."

A new, excited female voice appeared, "Could it be... Bloody Barrow was a killer, he killed a lot of people, and he was finally tried, but before he died, he thought of fighting back... So he became a ghost. "She sets up a bunch of inner drama, and then ends it dramatically.

The three of Harry moved their locations and came to a hidden corner.

"What do you think?" Harry asked.

"Except for the information about the ghost's self-redemption, nothing else is reliable," said Ron. "Especially the girl with a sharp voice, who always wanted to rely on love and hatred for the truth."

"They ignored Professor Hepp, the bloody Barrow he summoned," Harry speculated. "Hermione, what do you think?"

"I also think it has something to do with Professor Hepp. He looks a little sad, and I know that he and Ms. Gray are friends." Hermione said the information she knew.

The discussion in Gryffindor was not the most lively, with Ravenclaw being the most responsive of the four Houses.

Although Ms. Gray has always given the impression of being arrogant, she is not shy to give pointers to the little wizards, especially for the students of her own college.

Her departure made the little eagles very sad.

...

In the evening, Felix left the school and came to the old town of London.

He walked along a pitch-black road into a cemetery, where the guards turned a blind eye.

Almost three or four minutes later, Felix was standing in front of a tombstone.

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