Ancient wizards return to Hogwarts

Chapter 12 Kindness from Greengrass

When Henry looked at Les, Les was looking at his little daughter.

Mr. Henry's two daughters were both well-behaved and lovely. Their skin is white and tender, as plump and elastic as a peeled egg. They both wore white robes and were almost identical, except that the lace on the sister's cuffs was green, while the sister's cuffs had no pattern decoration.

Two energetic and beautiful girls are a beautiful sight wherever they are, but Les felt a strange fluctuation of magic power the moment they entered the door.

After a little discernment, Rice targeted the younger girl. Her soul state was not stable enough, and her flawless soul was contaminated by something dirty.

As if aware of Les' gaze, the girl gave Les a slight smile.

Daphne, Astoria, my daughter. Seeing the child Les staring directly at his little daughter, Mr. Henry decided to remind him that her father is still here!

Les, Les Chasala Lint.

Les glanced at Henry and then at Borgin.

Mr. Birkin cleared his throat: Mr. Greengrass, Mr. Lint may have something you want.

After he introduced the two magic props that Rice had not yet sold, Mr. Greengrass's eyes suddenly lit up.

Candles that can calm the nerves and fruits that can cure diseases?

This description sounded very suitable for his daughter's illness, and Mr. Greengrass was immediately moved.

It may seem unbelievable, but Astoria Greengrass, the legitimate daughter of the Greengrass family and loved by her family, was a miserable person.

When she was born, she was found to be carrying a curse known as the Blood Curse. This is a curse attached to the soul. It gives Astoria the ability to transform into an animal. The price is that she will eventually become an animal irreversibly and permanently, and will even lose all memories of her life as a human. Become a complete beast.

The lively and lovely daughter eventually turned into an unintelligent beast that drinks blood from its raw hair. This kind of thing is completely unacceptable to Mr. Henry. The Greengrass family cannot tolerate this kind of thing happening, so Mr. Henry has been fighting for himself. His daughter sought medical advice and even came to Mr. Bojin for some shady means.

Now it seems that sometimes trying to take the wrong way will yield unexpected gains.

How much? I want these two items. Mr. Henry inquired without hesitation, not hiding his desire for these two props.

Three hundred galleons, you can take both of these.

Mr. Bojin on the side heard this quotation, and his breathing was disturbed for a moment, because the quotation given by Les was really too low! If it were him, it would at least be doubled, because Mr. Greengrass didn't lack the money, and these two props were exactly what he needed.

Alas, young people just don't have experience. If I hadn't argued with Les and bought these three things earlier, I would have made at least three hundred gold galleons today!

When he thought of such a large amount of money flying away from his wallet, Mr. Bojin felt so distressed that he could hardly breathe.

By the time Mr. Borgin was rueful, Rice had made a deal with Henry Greengrass.

Seeing the heartfelt joy on Mr. Greengrass's face, Les reminded him: Candles can only calm the mind, and they are not a panacea for eliminating evil. Don't place high expectations.

It's okay, as long as it works. Holding the two boxes in his arms, Henry waved his hands nonchalantly.

Since his family knew his own affairs, Mr. Greengrass naturally knew how difficult the curse in his daughter was. He never expected that a measly three hundred galleons collected from a black shop in Knockturn Alley would heal her. As long as it could relieve her pain, the three hundred galleons spent would not be unfair.

After paying the money and picking up the goods, Henry's purpose of the trip was finally achieved. Before leaving Boginbok, he suddenly turned around and asked Les: Hey, do you want me to take you for a ride?

As he spoke, Mr. Greengrass pointed to the carriage parked outside the store. He had already noticed that there were a few sneaky guys watching them inside and outside the store.

Seeing what Henry Greengrass said, the wizard who was monitoring Les suddenly became anxious: If Les agreed to hitch a ride, what would be their business? They would not dare to stop the Greengrass family's carriage. Isn’t this roasted chicken going to fly away?

But since it was the head of the Greengrass family who spoke, they could only stand aside and stare. The Greengrass family was not something they, the stinky fish and shrimps in the sewers, could afford to offend.

Fortunately, to his relief, Rice declined Mr. Greengrass's invitation.

Mr. Greengrass was a little surprised by Les's refusal. After he repeatedly confirmed that Les didn't need a ride, he stopped worrying and left Boginbok with his daughters.

After Mr. Greengrass left, Rice chatted with Mr. Bogin for a few more words and verbally promised him to come here to sell things next time. A small shop for magic items.

After going out, Les immediately felt a few unfriendly eyes sweeping over him and Lupet.

He couldn't help but sigh: If the wizards a thousand years ago had only this kind of quality, they would have been exterminated by races such as werewolves and goblins.

However, this also reflects from the side that the living environment of modern wizards is not bad.

The two of them deliberately walked in a remote direction, and did not stop until they reached a dead end deep in the alley.

Looking at the four people following us, Les spread his hands and said helplessly: If I were you guys, I would definitely not follow you. Almost everyone can see that you are following us. Don't you think that you are not following us? Exposed?

Seeing what Les said, the four wandering wizards looked at each other, and finally the wizard who seemed to be the leader spoke.

Stop being so verbose, don't you understand the situation? Now it's the four of us versus the two of you. The advantage is that I'm not with you. If you give up the resistance, we can go back to the business as soon as possible - if you're to blame, it's your fault. People to mess with.”

From the information revealed on the other side, Rice understood the root cause of this conflict-the McMillan children were causing trouble again. This made him feel a little angry: some people are really ungrateful, and it seemed like they were going to teach him a profound lesson.

When the four of them confronted Les, a transparent string slowly wriggled on the ground. The transparent color was its best cover, and Les didn't seem to notice the inconspicuous string at all.

Just like that, it slowly swam to Rice's feet, suddenly accelerated and flew toward his neck while he was talking to the four people.

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