When using an Animagus transformation, an animal would first appear in one's mind, but that did not mean a person could transform into only one kind of animal.
Many students at Africa's Uagadou School of Witchcraft and Wizardry possessed special Animagus abilities. Not only could they transform into enormous creatures, they could also take on more than one animal form.
Uagadou School of Witchcraft and Wizardry had a unique way of delivering admission notices as well. They did not use owls. Dream messengers received messages from the current headmaster while children slept, then delivered a token—usually a stone carved with inscriptions. When the children woke, they would find themselves clutching it. On the day of enrollment, that stone would carry them to Moon Mountain like a Portkey.
Compared with ravens, Liz Turt preferred using owls to practice "Hugr," because she had a pet owl named Artemis.
She and Artemis shared a deep friendship, and Artemis was willing to lend Liz her eyesight and ability to fly. The trouble was that they were too close. Several times, Liz had nearly "lost herself." Fortunately, Grubbly-Plank had watched over every practice session.
The feeling was like dreaming. To put it simply, it was like Zhuang Zhou dreaming of a butterfly. Zhuang Zhou and the butterfly were inevitably different, and that invisible boundary was called the "Heavenly Boundary." It was not a fixed divide like "is" and "is not," but something that could transform into each other.
The most difficult part of being an Animagus was turning back from an animal into a human. St Mungo's had many "patients" stuck at this stage. Hugr did not involve worrying about physical changes, but lately Liz had taken to sleeping with one eye open and one eye closed. Even though she was lying in bed, she