Professor Flitwick also mentioned the importance of pronunciation when casting spells during class.
It was just that with so many students in class, he could not give guidance as detailed as Quirrell's.
Tone and liaison, how to shift the shape of the mouth, the distinction between voiced and unvoiced sounds, the force and rhythm of pronunciation...
This was the first time Wizet had learned that casting a spell actually involved so many details.
Just recording all this material that benefited him so much took him two full pages.
"Professor McGonagall should have told you that focus and caution are essential elements of Transfiguration." Quirrell took a sip of water to moisten his throat. "Spellcasting is the same."
"Only focus can make your incantation as clear as possible, and only caution can keep you clear-headed. Especially with Dark Magic, you must treat every syllable with caution."
"Is it because of 'wand backfire'?" Wizet asked curiously.
He had been studying quite a few things recently, and Ollivander's wandmaking notes were among them.
"That's right! In certain areas, your knowledge may well surpass that of many graduates." Quirrell's expression suddenly turned ugly. "Do they usually... target you?"
"No." Wizet shook his head lightly. "I get along quite well with them. We often do homework together, and they even come to watch me train."
"That's good." Quirrell let out a breath of relief. "Let's continue..."
As a curse, the Chronic Curse had many key points to pay attention to, especially if one wanted to avoid magical backlash. It had to be treated with even greater care.
Wizet was very grateful for everything Quirrell had done. Whenever he encountered a problem, he would not hide it. Only by sorting out every issue clearly would he not let down such unreserved teaching.
"The final step is