Similar principles?
So, just like summoning an air sword, it could perform powerful cutting attacks?
More terrifyingly powerful, but more complex and difficult...
Wasn't that just using the principles of spatial magic to summon spatial blades, even inflicting wounds that were difficult to heal...
Right?
Hiss...
No!
Wait, something wasn't right. Why did Snape's description sound so familiar?
What spell could it be? So hard to guess!
Wasn't that just Sectumsempra?!
Then he absolutely had to learn it!
He had to hurry up and master these basic spells, hurry up and learn those advanced white magic spells, then hurry up and learn the synthesized spells when the time came. Hurry up and learn them all...
Eyes open, competition began; eyes shut, study until lights-out!
Starting today, apart from his fixed afternoon task of producing a set number of [Energy Bars] for his [Spellbook], he had to spend all his other time practicing spells properly. No slacking!
Just you wait, Voldemort!
I'll show you the mysterious power of competitive overwork from the East.
Who do you think you are, daring to go over a decade without studying magic, doing nothing but resting every day? Your skills will deteriorate, don't you understand?!
While you're sleeping, while you're cosplaying a wandering spirit, while you're roaming around out there, I'm studying magic!
Harry refused to believe that he would still be so helpless when Voldemort returned.
Honestly, Harry wasn't so brainless that he thought he could defeat the Dark Lord Voldemort at his peak.
That was completely unrealistic and impossible.
The Dark Lord wasn't an idiot. Harry couldn't catch up with all those years of accumulated experience in just three or four years, even if he did have a tiny little cheat...
But why did he need to be able to defeat Voldemort?
*Wouldn't