By May, the third season of The Gryffindor Legend officially began airing.
Next door were The Merlin Legend and Wizarding Glory, but no matter how lavish the sets and costumes were, they could not conceal the hollowness of their plots.
One was Merlin—or, more accurately, Blaise Zabini's personal show—while the other was a display of the pure-blood wizard families' overwhelming sense of superiority.
Although The Gryffindor Legend was likewise a personal show for its protagonist, Godric Gryffindor, showcasing his magnificent life, the final result did not feel like a one-man performance.
Salazar Slytherin, Rowena Ravenclaw, and even the season's final villain all received considerable time for development.
Dumbledore's cameo as the evil final villain was especially brilliant. Those eyes, as though they controlled everything yet brimmed with aggression, were simply perfect.
The premiere of the third season also quickly made Vincent and Hermione hot topics of discussion.
Vincent was fine; after all, he had long since grown used to it.
Hermione was different. This was the first time she had received so much attention from the outside world.
Pretty, elegant, and an outstanding student—she was undeniably the perfect goddess in countless boys' hearts.
Even Snape repeatedly took opportunities in class to mock her and distract the boys, leaving her more and more irritated by the day.
"Mr. Longbottom, you are brewing a Polyjuice Potion, not a love potion. It will not trap you in some wonderful fantasy involving Miss Granger."
"And you, Mr. Finnegan, I am very curious how exactly you managed to make your cauldron produce heart-shaped smoke. Was that Miss Granger's doing as well?"
After a round of sarcasm, Snape deducted twenty points from Gryffindor.
Hermione pressed her lips tightly together and did not offer a single retort until class ended.
Vincent, disgusted by it all, did not