Well Done

When confronted by Professor McGonagall's question, Albert quickly repeated what he had just said to Madam Pomfrey. As for why the Great Snowman suddenly collapsed, it was naturally because Snape had used a dispelling spell on him.

The reason such a large snowman could be made is naturally because Albert used magic on it during the creation process, and once the magic was dispelled, the large snowman naturally collapsed.

Moreover, Snape ignored his advice and failed to dodge in time, resulting in him being hit by the snowman. It's really not his fault.

Lying in his hospital bed, Snape, who had just woken up, trembled uncontrollably upon hearing Albert's words.

There was no way around it, because Albert innocently explained that when he told Professor Snape about it, Snape was busy deducting points from Gryffindor, which is why he got hit.

Is this something a human being would say?

"Professor, we were right there and heard it too." Truman sneaked into the Medical Room and said to Professor McGonagall, "I remember Albert saying, 'I think we should get away from this big snowman, it seems like it's about to fall apart...' and then he was interrupted by Professor Snape. Albert retreated quickly, and Professor Snape was knocked down by the snowman before he could react."

"Later, Albert led everyone in rescuing Professor Snape and took the unconscious professor to the School Hospital," Fred added. "Those who were there at the time, I think they must have heard it too."

Albert shrugged innocently, indicating that this matter really had little to do with him.

"Gryffindor deduct ten points, Mr. Anderson. You are no longer allowed to build snowmen. Also, if you have a lot of free time, come to my place on Saturday for solitary confinement until you finish writing that paper on Human Transfiguration."

"Oh, okay, I understand, Professor," Albert said with a helpless expression.

Go!

Professor McGonagall ignored Snape and finalized the matter. She looked at Professor Snape on the sickbed with a helpless expression and shook her head repeatedly.

What kind of nonsense is this?!

In fact, Professor McGonagall had already asked what happened when she arrived, and the matter left her both amused and exasperated.

"It's infuriating! It's all Snape's fault, yet Professor McGonagall deducted ten points from our scores and put you in solitary confinement. It's so unfair!" Fred said, speaking up for Albert.

"Yes, it's all Snape's fault. Why did Professor McGonagall deduct our points? This is clearly Snape's own problem."

In fact, many people felt sorry for Albert and believed that Snape deserved to be overwhelmed by the Yeti.

This is ridiculous! Why would they deduct points for this? Should we just give the House Cup to Slytherin?

Of course, Albert isn't Galleon, so he can't be liked by everyone.

Some people were unhappy that Albert had deducted twenty-five points from Gryffindor, but those who said such things were quickly silenced by Albert's supporters.

After all, Albert has been adding points to Gryffindor, so why can't he lose some?

How many points have you added to Gryffindor yourself?

Didn't you see how Snape was unreasonable when deducting points?

Anyway, everyone was talking about it, and Snape's reputation got even worse.

Moreover, the consensus this time is that Snape came to cause trouble for no reason, ignored everyone's warnings, and then blamed others after being crushed by the snowman. How dare he be a professor?

Some people were fanning the flames, causing the crowd that was originally just watching the drama to start blaming Snape, since it was all Snape's fault anyway.

Yes, that's right, it's about voting with your feet.

Everyone felt that Albert had suffered an undeserved misfortune, and many people came to comfort him and expressed their continued support.

Of course, that's just talk.

For Albert, being confined—well, actually writing papers—was just a matter of whether he was confined or not; he still had to write them, just in a different place.

As for Snape's attempt to cause trouble for Albert, he no longer had the chance, since Albert had already had Professor McGonagall deduct points and put him in solitary confinement.

What else do you want? Snape was furious! Apparently, he left the School Hospital that very day, but still couldn't avoid catching a cold and fever.

Then, lacking the energy to prepare her own medicine, she ended up spending another night at the School Hospital, drinking the cold medicine prepared by Madam Pomfrey, which finally cured her cold completely.

When Snape's mind calmed down, he carefully recalled what happened that day. It didn't seem like an accident that Albert had deliberately created. But... he never imagined that it was an accident that Albert had created, after all, there was such a thing as Time-Turner in the world.

When Albert first realized he was invisible, he was mostly curious. He didn't know what the other person wanted to do. When he saw Snape stop the snowman and come over to teach him a lesson, he suddenly had an absurd idea, and that idea came true.

The snowman just happened to fall down, and just happened to knock Snape unconscious...

There are never that many coincidences in the world, so he knew what that meant, but he didn't understand why he did it. Then, after seeing Snape's series of misfortunes, Albert understood.

That was awesome!

You lectured me for no reason and even tried to deduct points from the college's score.

Maintaining a cheerful mood is beneficial to physical and mental health.

In any case, to outsiders, it was just an accident; Albert was simply caught in the crossfire, and it was all Snape's fault.

These are all things that everyone is happy to see.

"You seem to be quite popular."

Room of Requirement, Isobel peeled a chocolate, popped it into her mouth, and looked at Albert with a smile.

"Could you take a look at this paper for me so I won't be unable to go to Hogsmeade in time?"

Albert also peeled a chocolate. "You should have noticed by now that Professor Snape is indeed very unpopular."

Just then, the library door opened, and Katrina walked in, pausing for a moment when she saw the two people inside. It had been a long time since she had done her homework with them.

"I heard you were put in solitary confinement by Professor McGonagall?" she asked.

"Well, it's nothing, just going to Professor McGonagall to write a paper." Albert pointed to the paper in Isobel's hand and said, "Would you like some chocolate?"

"Is this hero just something given to you by others?" Katrina muttered.

"They probably heard I'd been wronged and sent me these as a token of their sympathy," Albert said. "Actually, the biggest one was from Potter, and it even has a greeting card on it."

Katrina walked over to Albert, picked up Harry's greeting card from the basket, opened it, and glanced at what was written inside: Well done.