An Utterly Ordinary Moon City

It all started an hour earlier, when Ryan was considering whether he should condescend to travel to Moon City via cargo.

And at that moment, Harry thought of him to himself.

Perhaps it was Ron's mention of the Egypt trip that reminded Harry of his one and only truly spectacular journey—to Atlantis.

And this, naturally, is inseparable from Ryan.

The story then involves asking Ron if he wants to go on a trip, Harry quickly agrees for Ron. Ryan then teleports them to the cargo at Shelby Farm in America, and casts some protective, concealing, and informational spells on Harry and his companions.

Finally, Ryan arrived in Moon City using Harry and the others' coordinates.

Reaching the moon was not a difficult task for Ryan.

He can reach the moon by dividing time, doing work in each segment, and then reaching the moon.

After learning about the Moon City and grasping the concept of time through the name Kronos, he visited the Moon.

Unfortunately, Moon City was too well hidden. Even though Ryan scanned every inch of the moon with his mental senses, he still found nothing.

Clearly, Moon City, like the real Smith Castle, is hidden in a foreign land—a space that is independent yet overlaps with the real world.

Ryan flipped through the Magic Book in his hand, pulling his thoughts away from his memories.

"A Hundred Ways to Hide Yourself" is the title of this book. Its author is Lewin Sayre, born in 1930.

This book records the principles of Moon City's concealment magic.

This surprised Ryan, because Ryan realized that the principle behind this magic was similar to the Smith Family's magic for concealing themselves and the castle.

The Smith Family collect the hidden magic that generations of wizards have bestowed upon the concept of the moon, and integrate this magic into their bloodline.

As a result, each generation of Smith has a very weak presence and is often overlooked.

This was also a means of escaping the gaze of their ancestors.

The magic of Moon City, taking advantage of its location on the moon, directly covered the entire city with this hidden magical power.

Furthermore, it incorporates the principles of the Fidelius Charm to conceptualize Moon City and embed it within every resident of Moon City.

At the same time, they also used Magical Contract, but compared to Atlantis's contract, their contract lacked the effect of making people abandon negative emotions.

Because the Founders here believed that people, and even wizards, are composed of two faces, one righteous and the other evil.

Positive things bring order, negative things bring desire.

Desire is the source of progress, the driving force that allows order to follow the development of society.

Ryan looked out the window; everything here was completely different from Atlantis.

They did not develop their own style of dressing.

Judging by their clothing and appearance alone, without considering the buildings and domes built against the surrounding crater, it appears to be an ordinary wizarding society.

However, Ryan felt a little disappointed that there were no wizards on other planets as he had imagined.

Or rather, the wizards of Moon City did not make contact with other wizards who might exist on other planets.

Moon City is nothing more than a miracle born from Muggle technology and a touch of magic.

In terms of social systems, lifestyles, or other aspects, they are not much different from magical societies on Earth.

The only difference is that the Muggle and Squib here all know about the existence of wizards.

Magic is not something that needs to be hidden here.

Compared to the atmosphere in Atlantis where everyone was researching magic, scientists were the ultimate goal for most wizards, Squib, and Muggle in Moon City.

For them, magic is merely the glue that binds scientific ideas together, enabling miracles that achieve scientific goals that are temporarily impossible to accomplish.

Ryan suddenly felt a bit bored; for him, Atlantis was more fun than this place.

He started looking in the direction of Harry and the others.

Mad Muggle Ned always felt that his job was boring. Without magic, he devoted himself to scientific research and had already mastered the technique of making magical items for non-wizards.

But his work prevented all of this.

Every morning at 10 o'clock, he would record the required supplies and their specific quantities, and then send them to various farms around the world.

Around 11 o'clock, after the Portkey management department had inspected, maintained, and repaired the Portkey, and after receiving a message that everything was fine, he sent a message to the farm on Earth.

He had to stay in the monitoring room until supplies filled the various small houses on the side of the city before he could go to the warehouse he was responsible for.

Using the standard magical item that can be picked up with one hand and automatically sucks up all the supplies in the warehouse, the supplies are then transferred to the department responsible for distributing them.

He didn't get off work until 3 p. m.

So, excluding his lunch break and two-hour nap, he actually worked for a full three hours.

It's unbelievable that there are people in this world who spend a full three hours working like this.

Excluding work hours, dinner, afternoon tea, and 12 hours of sleep, he only has 7 hours left for studying and researching.

This doesn't even include the time he spent daydreaming and slacking off for fun.

How could he possibly become a great scientist with such arduous work?

Coupled with the wear and tear on his mind from the tedious work and the comments from others that he was crazy, Ned always felt that the world was against him.

And so, today, he's heading to the warehouse again to begin his tedious work.

Ned placed his right hand on a protrusion next to the red metal door, and the door opened with a series of clicks.

"Harry, the door's open!" Ron's voice rang in Harry's mind as he yawned with boredom.

Harry looked toward the door, and with a strange sound, the door split into two halves. The floor and ceiling, as if alive, slowly 'ate' the two metal parts of the door.

Then, a figure appeared.

However, Harry was quite disappointed by his appearance. The man who appeared before him was dressed in an unremarkable plain Dark Wizard's robe, and instead of holding a wand, he was holding something that looked like a flashlight.

This is nothing like Atlantis. Why are the inhabitants of the moon dressed like ordinary wizards?

"Look! Harry!" Ron was so excited he almost jumped up.

Buckets of milk, piles of vegetables, and several other boxes of unknown contents shrank under the light emitted by the cylindrical object in the wizard's hand, and were absorbed into the expensive cylinder.

"Don't be so surprised yet!" Harry winked at Ron, signaling Ron to follow.

At this moment, he and Ginny were walking outside the domed house.

"Oh, oh." Ron followed stealthily behind.

After confirming that the strange wizard in front of him could not see him, he even made a face at the strange wizard.

"This is the city on the moon." Ginny couldn't help but rub her eyes.

Strangely, Harry wasn't surprised at all.