Because Filch insisted that Harry Potter had to be behind this incident, Professor Dumbledore had no choice but to take them all away. Though the people left behind scattered in different directions, they immediately began discussing what had just happened.
"The Chamber of Secrets at Hogwarts... Something like that really exists?"
Eugene frowned deeply.
"What is that?"
Uther looked at him curiously.
"A legend about Hogwarts... You should all know that the founders of Hogwarts, the original four Heads of House, each had different criteria for selecting students."
"I know this. We covered it in History of Magic last term. The Sorting Hat also carried on the ideals of the four founders when sorting students into Houses."
Klon answered proactively.
"Right. So, according to the legend, the four founders once had a fierce argument over students' bloodlines. Salazar Slytherin wanted to admit only pure-blood students, while the other three opposed him."
"Only admitting pure-blood students... Wouldn't that be difficult?"
Uther was somewhat surprised. Even in the Egyptian Wizarding World, there were barely any families left that had remained pure-blooded throughout. As for the few that remained... they were only too human.
That was inevitable. There were only so many pure-blood wizarding families, and they rarely had many children. After intermarrying a few times, they would all be close relatives. Egypt was so vast, yet it was still like this—never mind Britain, which was so small. There could only be even fewer truly pure-blood families there.
"Perhaps the other three founders considered that as well."
Eugene was not particularly sure about it either, so he could only guess. He then continued with the legend of the Chamber of Secrets:
"Apparently, Salazar Slytherin left the school after that argument. Before leaving, he built a secret chamber within the castle that only he