How should an interesting legend end?
It depended on whether the wanderer could see the lighthouse's beam through the fog,
or hear the cries within it.
A white Unicorn emerged from the mist, its beautiful head held high,
running lightly, nimbly, and silently,
tossing its mane and horn as it gave a melodious neigh,
like a dream.
"Snape, look!"
Just as Severus and Draco were packing, Gong Saiyi suddenly called out.
"What have you found this time?"
"I found this in my grandfather's notes." Gong Saiyi handed a yellowed book to Severus. "Maitre Pierre, do you know what this means?"
Severus kept his gaze on the notebook.
"What does it mean?" Draco asked in confusion.
"Among alchemists, this name refers to the Philosopher's Stone," Gong Saiyi told Draco. "Grey symbolizes the Fifth Element, and it is also an important part of the alchemical process: acquiring knowledge. The statue in front of The Hunchback of Notre-Dame is called Mr. Grey by Parisians, but originally it was not an isolated statue. It stood in a fountain, and there was a Latin inscription on the fountain. My grandfather copied it down..."
"'Come closer, you who have changed your form. If my water is not enough, go to the temple. The goddess you summon will prepare the water of eternal life for you,'" Severus read from the notes.
"Do you remember your other dagger?" Gong Saiyi said excitedly. "His poem keeps mentioning the moon. If that dagger really was used to sacrifice for the Nile River's flooding, then all you need to do is find Mr. Grey's statue, the temple, and the fountain. The goddess you summon will prepare enough water for you, and then you can set sail."
"What poem?" Draco asked.
"And what about the mummy beneath the Saint-Martin Canal and the