Chapter 855: Percy's Letter

In fact, before Harry could appreciate the reassuring feeling of Umbridge's ugly expression, an unexpected letter shattered the good mood of several people.

Although he had been prepared, Percy's change was a disappointment for Van Lin.

Percy was too blind to trust the Ministry of Magic instead of Hogwarts, who had always supported him.

In fact, it had been a pleasant evening back in the Gryffindor common room, and Harry was happily catching up on his homework.

"Isn't that Hermel?" said Hermione, surprised.

"Ah, it is!" Ron whispered, dropping his quill and standing up, "Percy, what did he give me?"

Ron walked to the window and opened it, and the piggy flew in with all his might, stopping on Ron's parchment and holding out the foot with the letter strapped to it.

Ron took the letter, and the owl immediately left, leaving only dark footprints on Ron's satellite image.

"It was indeed Percy's handwriting. Ron said, silently retreating from his chair and staring at the words on the outside of the scroll: Hogwarts, Gryffindor House, Ron Weasley.

Ron looked at the other people, Percy's letter, which made Ron a little unsure, Percy had become much disappointed with the Weasleys, and now.

"What do you think that's that?" Harry asked.

"Open it!" Hermione said eagerly, and Van Lin nodded in return. Anyway, you have to watch it sooner or later, so naturally there is no need to speculate.

Ron untied the scroll and began to read it, and the more he looked down, the more angry he became.

When he finished reading it, he was disgusted.

Ron slipped the letter to Harry, Van Lin, and Hermione, and the three of them read it together with their leans over:

Dear Ron: I've just heard (as one of the Ministries themselves, your new teacher, Professor Umbridge) that you've become a prefect. I was pleasantly surprised to hear this news and I had to start by offering my congratulations.

I must admit that I was always afraid that you would go the "Fred and George" route we call "Fred and George" even more than I followed in my footsteps (more worried), so you can imagine how I felt when I heard that you had stopped ridiculing authority and taken real responsibility.

But I want to tell you something more important than congratulations, Ron, and I want to give you some advice, which is why I am writing to you in such a late night, contrary to the usual morning letter. I hopefully hope that after reading this letter you will polish your eyes and eliminate your clumsy questions.

From what the Ministry of Magic told me, I know you're still mixed with Harry Potter and Verin Ayr.

I must tell you, Ron, there is nothing more dangerous than continuing to associate with these two boys that can cost you the position of prefect.

Yes, I'm sure you'll be surprised to read this - no doubt you'd say that Potter was the red man in front of Dumbledore, and so was Velin Ayle, who was the new student council president - but, I'm sorry to tell you that Dumbledore won't be at Hogwarts for much longer, and that his successor will see the two men very differently – and perhaps more correctly – than he does.

I don't want to say more here, but if you read tomorrow's Daily Prophet, you'll get better thinking about the rumors – and hopefully you'll find your true side!

Especially, Ron, don't tell Potter and Al about this, it's very bad for your prospects, and I'm here to tell you about your life after graduation.

You have to know, our dad escorted Potter to the courthouse, and Potter was disciplined throughout the Wizengamot hearings, and he didn't look good when he came out.

He's coming out just a special case, and if you ask me, a lot of people I've said think he's guilty. It may be that you are afraid to cut ties with Potter - I know he may be a madman, and as far as I know, he is very violent - but if you are worried about that, or if things are bad because of your relationship with Potter, I urge you to say to Professor Umbridge, I tell you, Umbridge is a truly delightful woman.

At this point, I'm going to give you a few other pieces of advice. As I prompted you above, Dumbledore's regime may soon be coming to an end. You have to be loyal to Ron, but not to him, to the school and the Ministry of Magic. I'm sorry to hear that, by now, Umbridge has been in a bit of trouble zealously making necessary changes to Hogwarts for the Ministry of Magic (though it should be easier for her from next week onwards - again, see tomorrow's Daily Prophet!), that's all I'm talking about - a student who wants to help Umbridge would be very welcome!

I'm sorry I can't come to see you in the summer, it pains me to criticize our parents, but I'm afraid we can't live with them, because it's dangerous to stay with Dumbledore (if you write to Mom at any point, you can tell her for sure that Mondongues, a good friend of Dumbledore's, has been sent to Azkaban by the Ministry of Magic for trespassing. Perhaps that will open the eyes of those who are grinding their shoulders. )

I think I've been lucky enough to escape this disgrace — Secretary Fudge really couldn't be more kind to me — and I hope, Ron, that you don't blind you again because of your relationship, trust, and actions.

I sincerely hope that they will recognize the mistakes they have made in time, and I am certainly ready to accept that the day of complete apology will come. Think carefully about what I've said, especially those related to Harry Potter and Valin Ayr, and wish you another prefect!

Your brother Percy

Harry looked up at Ron in embarrassment.

"All right," Harry said with a pretended lightheartedness, trying to make his voice sound as if he was taking the whole thing for a joke. "If you want to ...... Belch...... What is this?"...... Harry checked Percy's letter...... "Oh, yes...... 'cut ties' and me...... I swear I didn't have violence. ”

"Put it back," Ron said, holding out his arm.

"He's-" Ron said hurriedly, tearing Percy's letter in half, 'the world-' he tore the letter into four pieces, 'the greatest-idiot!'

Ron snorted, and then tore the entire letter into eight pieces.

Ron threw the shards into the furnace.

"Come on, we're going to get something done before dawn," he said to Harry in a lively voice, pulling Professor McGonagall's paper in front of Harry. "Van Lin came here to help us......"

Hermione looked at Ron with a strange expression, then at Harry and Van Lin, and didn't seem to take it to heart.

In fact, Van Lin had been prepared for a long time, starting with the letter from the broken shoes arriving on the table.

"Oh, Van Lin, you can continue to fiddle with your alchemy experiment data, and ...... Ron...... You put them here," she said suddenly.

"What?" said Ron.

"Give them to me and I'll check again," she said.

"You're so serious, oh, Hermione, you can save lives," Ron said, "I can ......"

"I don't think I'm quite willing, but ......" Hermione paused, holding Harry and Ron's papers in both hands.

"We want you to promise that you'll never leave your homework so late again," Hermione said, holding their papers in both hands, but she looked at them with some mockery.