Extending Lifespan Is Actually Very Simple

In the Wizarding World, extending one's lifespan is not actually difficult.

To reach the minimum level of a Hogwarts professor in terms of magical ability, which means reaching level 4 in a particular area, is sufficient.

Potions, Transfiguration, spells, alchemy, and every other field actually has the potential for immortality.

Once you reach level 4, if you have a method for achieving immortality based on the corresponding field, becoming an immortal is an extremely simple matter.

For example, what Snape said to his students in the first lesson about preventing death was not nonsense.

It doesn't refer to Potions that cures intractable diseases.

It means exactly what it says: to prevent death and to gain immortality.

Potion-Making is itself a shortcut to creating immortal beings.

If only one Potion-Making expert could discover the formula for immortality.

As long as the ingredients in the formula are fine.

A wizard with level 4 Potion-Making can brew it, and by replicating the results of the previous one, one can gain immortality.

For example, if Hogwarts had a course on Dark Magic.

Wizards who reach level 3 can become immortals.

Just like how it's easy for people to turn bad, but very difficult for them to turn good.

Dark Magic is inherently easier to learn than white magic and ordinary magic.

It is a kind of magic that is cruel to both oneself and others.

The book "Secrets of the Darkest Art" details one of the simplest methods of achieving immortality— the Horcrux.

It can be made by taking the life of a Muggle or wizard.

Under the spell of Horcrux, the lives of wizards and Muggle are considered equal.

This shows that Voldemort was not a true Pure-blood.

Otherwise, he would definitely have chosen the wizard's life as a sacrifice for the Horcrux.

In the original timeline, Nagini became Horcrux by taking the life of a Muggle old man named Frank.

Instead of the pitiful and unlucky witch Bertha Joggins.

Ahem, we've gone off-topic.

In short, immortality does not actually depend on magical abilities.

It's not about whether you have the idea or the creativity.

Whether an idea is grounded in reality is more important than its magical quality.

The Slytherin Wizard Spellification is very unrealistic.

The wizard's magical skill level is required to be very high.

Moreover, to truly master it by following the instructions, one must be close to level 6 in both Charmcraft and Dark Magic– the realm of a demigod.

The same applies to what is now believed in the wizarding world as Ravenclaw's invention of Wizard Ghostification.

The requirements are even higher.

Only Demigod Wizard can reach it.

There are also the Philosopher's Stone for immortality from alchemy.

It's not out of touch with reality.

It was entirely by chance.

A miracle born out of thin air.

Even Nicolas Flamel himself couldn't replicate it.

However, from a certain perspective, the existence of ghosts and the Afterlife makes wizards not particularly interested in immortality.

Most older wizards consider traveling to the Afterlife a greater adventure.

In their view, it is better to die naturally and be with their other relatives and friends who have already passed away than to live a long life in the real world with their descendants.

His own descendants will come to join him sooner or later.

In the eyes of some skilled wizards, the Afterlife is not a secret.

Its mechanism—equality, an atmosphere like paradise—is something that wizards are also aware of.

For example, the Britain Ministry of Magic has Death Chamber that studies death.

Beyond the Veil of that room lies the one-way street to the Afterlife.

All of this stems from the Bleach whom Ryan considers his rival— Ignotus Peverell.

The Afterlife under His rule is one of equality, without oppression, and like paradise.

That is why He became the greatest divine wizard.

One by one, the immortals chose death in solitude and under His guidance.

It's fair to say that if Ryan hadn't had another identity—a descendant of Antioch Peverell —he would never have faced Bleach.

If we compare the position of the Bleach to a throne.

The other members, Potter, Longbottom, Smith, Gaunt, were members of the royal family without a right of succession.

Ryan and Neville are members of the royal family with a right of succession.

Harry is the rightful heir.

Voldemort was a traitor (he killed James Potter, a blood relative with royal lineage) but he also had royal lineage and was a former heir.

The successor to Bleach is actually quite easy to identify.

That is, the parents are facing a death crisis.

Voldemort, the former heir, lost his will to live after his mother gave birth to him and entrusted him to an orphanage. Driven by a misanthropic mindset, she transformed her magic into a curse and cursed herself to death.

He himself is the source of his father's death crisis.

Neville was the luckiest, perhaps because he wasn't born on the 31st, but on the 30th, which is a little short of the Prophecy end of July compared to Harry and Ryan's 31st.

It caused the parents to simply go insane.

Unlike Ryan and Harry's parents, who have passed away.

All of this is because the current Grim Bleach is choosing a new successor.

The Prophecy the Chosen One is not just about saving the world, but about choosing a true successor.

Neville and Ryan were just there to make up the numbers, but their parents still suffered the same misfortune.

Harry, the canonical figure, was marked early on. If the original timeline had been followed, he would have obtained the Deathly Hallows and bravely sacrificed himself to defeat Voldemort.

He will become the next Grim Bleach after his death.

But how could Ryan allow such a thing to happen?

His life was ruined by Bleach, because of his ridiculous runner-up finish.

Therefore, under his perverse sense of humor and influence, Harry Potter will forever retain the identity of Horcrux, sharing immortality with Tom Riddle's diary.

His only chance of dying is that his longing for his mother will be severed in the upcoming third year of school.

Lily Evans will return to Earth under the Bleach power of the Grim Reaper, wielded by Cadmus Peverell, the Tale of the Three Brothers and Gaunt's ancestor, who is also the son of the previous true Bleach (unlike Ryan and the others who are descendants of a different generation).

Hehehe!

"You little rascal! What are you grinning about?" Ryan snapped out of his daze. Kate was standing in front of him, hands on her hips, looking puzzled.

"I just realized that Caster Polachi is too weak."

"They achieved immortality through the most basic magical transformation of the Arborsage," Ryan said solemnly.

"Oh, I wanted to ask, can Penelope and I become Arborsage?"

"We'd also like to awaken some interesting abilities," Kate asked hesitantly.

She had just heard from that Castor Polachi that only wizards under the age of fourteen could do it.

Both she and Penelope were 17 years old.

"Aren't you curious about how long he can live thanks to that contract?"

Hasn't your magic already transformed?

Kate, you can move in the shadows; Penelope, you have a photographic memory.

The Arborsage system is not very useful to you.

"If you really want, I can perfect this system in a few seconds." Ryan stroked his chin.

His improved Arborsage profession allows for a second transformation of magic, which would allow Penelope's rather useless photographic memory ability to be further enhanced.

But Ryan felt it was a bit of a waste, because he could achieve the same effect by drinking more of his 'Potions'.

Phoebe is a good example. She has always insisted on taking it orally.