Devour! Sun-Eating Wolf

The Deluminator, a seemingly simple alchemical tool.

Its use seems quite simple: it can absorb light.

But it's not simple just in terms of absorbing light.

It absorbs the source, as long as it doesn't release the absorbed light source back into the silver lighter. You'll find that even though there's nothing wrong with the absorbed candle or light bulb, you just can't light it.

It absorbs concepts that are completely inconsistent with existing scientific evidence, existing in a fantastical and unrealistic way.

Idealism, a product created only by extraordinary beings who perceive the essence of wizards.

In the original timeline, Len Scrimgeour, a powerful wizard, considered it a rare and valuable item.

Moreover, its function is not limited to turning off the lights. During the search for the Horcrux, Ron left Harry and Hermione due to the negative emotions caused by wearing the Horcrux close to his body.

At that moment, Harry and Hermione's voices came from the Deluminator, even though they were already several kilometers away from Ron.

When Ron activated it, a ball of light, shimmering with a bluish glow like the light surrounding Portkey, emerged from it and entered Ron's body directly.

In that state, Ron could even sense their location from several kilometers away and simply Apparition over there.

The Deluminator also allows the owner to hear the voice of the person they miss, and it also has a location tracking feature.

However, this longing must be mutual, or in other words, it must mention the owner's name.

In the original timeline, Ron overheard his conversation with Harry when Hermione mentioned his name.

To be honest, Ryan never expected Dumbledore to give this item to Harry.

In Ryan's 'thoughts,' the Deluminator's ability to locate people was quite similar to the curse Voldemort placed on his own name.

The holder's name will be engraved inside the Deluminator. When the holder thinks of the person whose name is being called, the voice and location of the person whose name is being called will be given to the holder.

The Deluminator relies on the longing between people and positive emotions.

Meanwhile, in the original timeline, during Harry's seventh year, Voldemort's Snatchers also possessed something similar. They used this magical artifact of unknown shape to capture a large number of people who dared to call Voldemort by his name.

However, that prop was more generic and didn't discern the emotions of the person calling Voldemort's name.

Now, this magical item has been given to Harry Potter, and Dumbledore's name is gradually disappearing from the inside of the silver lighter, while Harry's name begins to appear.

Ryan began to wonder when Harry Potter would discover the Deluminator's function.

Moreover, this item is indeed a Magic Book, and presumably Harry's current strength makes Dumbledore feel that he should be further nurtured.

The Deluminator, which involves connections between hearts, is the ladder that makes Harry Potter stronger.

Time flies, and before we know it, it's almost September again, time for the start of the new school year.

During this time, Harry spent almost every spare moment exploring the Deluminator that Dumbledore had given him with his friends.

Later, Sirius joined in, along with Lupin. With the help of these two adult wizards, on a night in August, Harry suddenly drew his wand. Inside the Black Family Manor, the lit candles on the walls suddenly turned into orbs of light and entered Harry's wand.

"Choose a name, a name that you think fits the magical theme!" Sirius was standing nearby, said knowledgeably.

"Light—hmm—light—I understand!"

"Sklupgorgio!" With this incantation, orbs of light emerged from the tip of Harry's wand and returned to the top of the candle.

"Harry! You just created a spell! What does it mean?" Ron, his face filled with shock.

"You idiot, you can't just say things like that," Draco said sarcastically.

It's best not to analyze the meaning of any spell unless it's intended to be spread.

Even the story of its origin.

Only in this way will the curse be difficult to break, and may even become more powerful.

Generally speaking, aside from spells that inherently represent extraordinary magical phenomena, spreading a spell merely makes it easier to learn and break.

Therefore, wizards usually conceal the meaning of their most prized and first-created spells.

"I was just too excited," Ron said with an embarrassed smile after regaining his composure.

"No, these were originally meant to be passed on to Sirius, so that Regulus wouldn't have to extinguish and relight the candles one by one when he came in and out," Harry said.

"This spell actually comes from three parts."

"The first part is Skoll, which in Scandinavia mythology is a wolf that devours the sun. My spell absorbs the light source, which is its specific function."

"The second part comes from Lupus (wolf), which is to connect with the previous part and further clarify that Skoll refers to that wolf."

"The third part might seem familiar to you—that's right, you guessed it, Ron is Engorgio (to grow bigger quickly), a variant of gorge, which comes from an Old French word. As a verb, it means to swallow with the throat, and we often use it to mean to wolf down food or eat in large gulps."

"This part is actually a further demonstration of the action of Sköll in Scandinavia mythology devouring the sun."

"Put it all together and it means devour! The Sun-Eating Wolf."

"That's exactly what I mean," Harry said casually.

"Harry, what are you doing!" Sirius was speechless.

Naming a spell usually takes up most of a wizard's time.

While a wizard can usually skillfully demonstrate a magical effect, truly settling on its spell, or name, is not something that can be done in a single instant.

Sirius initially thought that Harry's spell was just something he made up, but he never imagined that it would be so perfect compared to a polished and flawless spell.

"How could you think of so many things all at once?" Ron stared wide-eyed in disbelief.

"This isn't magic!" Draco couldn't help but slap himself, trying to confirm if he was dreaming.

It's important to know that the difficulty of learning a spell's incantation is actually related to its name.

If it's a newly created name with no particular meaning, only older students could master it solely through that name.

But if its name is perfect, and even has a complete explanation or story behind it, then lower-grade students like them can learn and master it.

If the creator adds specific actions, even beginners might only need to recite the incantation correctly!