Under Kreacher's explanation, Li Feng slapped his forehead in frustration. Reality was reality, and movies were movies. Although he had reminded himself that this was the real world, he still subconsciously forgot many things the movies had never explained.
Take Hogwarts, for example. The movies only said that every wizard attended school there, but why did families with plenty of wealth and resources still insist on sending their children to Hogwarts? Wouldn't hiring private tutors at home and giving their children an elite education be better? It wasn't as if they couldn't afford it.
The truth was that it had to do with the environment. Not the kind of environment where families feared their children would be lonely and grow up withdrawn, but Hogwarts' geographical environment was simply too good.
First of all, the school's feng shui was excellent. Even the Forbidden Forest, where the magical concentration was slightly lower, housed vast numbers of magical creatures, while magical plants on the ground were as plentiful as roadside weeds.
As for Hogwarts, built in the area with the highest magical concentration, no one knew how many times denser its magic was than the outside world's.
That alone would not have meant much. After all, many wealthy families had Magic Arrays that gathered magic, making the magic within their homes richer and allowing their descendants to be born with better magical talent. But the four founders of Hogwarts had been too extraordinary. Not only had they chosen an excellent location, they had also built an unbelievably powerful magic-gathering array for the school.
After operating for a thousand years, just how dense was the magic within the school? Just look at the staircases outside the Gryffindor dormitories that loved to shift around. No one maintained those stairs with magic, so where had they