The next day, however, Van Lin was reprimanded, and of course, it was due to Professor McGonagall's care and love, although Harry found it terrifying.

The next day was the same, and after a period of getting used to it, Umbridge had mastered all the lessons taught well.

In fact, when Van Lin sat down in front of Hermione with hermione, Professor Umbridge was already sitting in a small corner of the classroom with her notebook, which surprised Van Lin, considering that this was Professor McGonagall's class, and as the head of Gryffindor and the deputy head of Hogwarts, more than two-thirds of the board of directors needed to approve Professor McGonagall's release.

It's not a good goal.

As they sat down, Ron muttered "Awesome, let's see what Professor Umbridge is up against?"

Obviously, everyone was very confident in Professor McGonagall, and Professor McGonagall was clearly disgusted by Umbridge's set.

Professor McGonagall walked straight into the classroom, showing no indication that she knew Professor Umbridge was in her class.

"All right," said Professor McGonagall, who was silent for a moment, then "Mr. Seamus, come here and get your homework back—Miss Brown, come here and get this box of rats, don't look so stupid, they won't hurt you." - Send one to each student - "

"Uh, uh," Professor Umbridge coughed lightly, as she had done the last time she interrupted Dumbledore. Professor McGonagall ignored her, however.

Susan sends Harry's homework to Harry. Harry picked it up, and to his consolation, he got an E, thanks to Verlin and Hermione's homework corrections, which was the case with Ron.

"Okay, everyone, listen! Thomas, if you move that rat again, I'm going to lock you up. Most of you have been able to make your snails disappear, and those who still have some shells left will need to grasp the gist of the spell again. Today, we're going to—"

"Ugh!" Professor Umbridge coughed.

"Who?" Professor McGonagall looked around, her eyebrows furrowed.

"Professor, I want to know if I've received my note to check you-"

"Of course, I did. For now, though, you're going to have to follow my classroom discipline. Professor McGonagall turned. Professor Umbridge looked like he had been slapped in the face. But he didn't speak, just straightened the parchment on the clip, and scribbled down something on it.

But Professor McGonagall looked extremely cold and just continued his lecture.

"As I said, the vanishing charm becomes more complicated when used with vanishing animals. Invertebrates like snails don't give you enough difficulty, while mammals like mice are a little bit harder. But you can't practice well before dinner because of that. Now let me check your spells so I can determine how far you have come!"

"How did she forget Umbridge during the lecture?" Harry laughed and muttered to Van Lin,—— what Professor McGonagall had done had made him angry.

"You should be clear about a method,"

Umbridge didn't go around the class with Professor McGonagall like he did in Trawney's class, perhaps realizing that Professor McGonagall wouldn't allow her to do so.

Either way, she sat in her little corner and wrote more, and when Professor McGonagall told her she could leave, a look of horror appeared on Umbridge's face.

"So, here we go. Ron said, pinching the rat's tail as he put it back in the box next to Lavender. Then he poked it with his wand.

The rat's light flashed, and the color was noticeably lighter, but apparently this didn't affect Ron's good mood, and everyone was happy to see Umbridge deflated.

As Vanlin walked out of the classroom, Vanlin noticed that Umbridge was close to the teacher's desk, and he touched Harry lightly, Hermione, and Ron on the other side, and the four of them cautiously hid and eavesdropped.

"How long have you been teaching at Hogwarts?" Professor Umbridge asked.

"It's been thirty-nine years since December this year. Professor McGonagall snapped her bag and snapped it off.

Professor Umbridge took notes.

"Good!" Umbridge said in a frustrated manner, "you'll receive your results within ten days." ”

"I'll wait for you. Professor McGonagall said, speaking in a cold, different voice than usual, and strode out the door.

"You three, hurry up. Professor McGonagall suddenly added, glancing at Harry, Ron, Van Lin, and Hermione in front of her.

Harry didn't even give Professor McGonagall a normal smile, and certainly didn't get anything in return.

Harry was thinking that maybe the next time he saw Umbridge might be the next time he was locked up, but he soon realized he was wrong.

As they walked across the meadow to the Magical Creature Protection class, they found Umbridge standing next to Professor Graplan, holding her clip.

"You haven't had this class before, have you?" asked Harry as they went to the table to see the tree guards lying in the sawdust like a flock of twigs.

"That's right. Professor Grapeland said, putting his hands behind his back, his feet fiddling with the ball at the side of his feet. "I'm coming in for Professor Hagrid. ”

Harry looked at Vanlin and Hermione with a very uncomfortable look.

Malfoy was also whispering to Kra and Goyle.

"He must have loved the opportunity to spread rumors from the Ministry. Harry remarked in disgust that, in fact, Malfoy hadn't said anything nice about Hagrid.

"Uh," Professor Umbridge said, lowering his voice, though Harry could still hear clearly.

"I think—the Headmaster seems reluctant to give me information about these things—can you tell me why Professor Hagrid isn't coming?"

Harry saw Malfoy draw closer to Ambregi and Professor Graplan with a wistful look.

"Probably I can't," said Professor Graplan, smiling lightly, "not much more than you know. I just received an owl from Dumbledore and asked if I could bring a couple of weeks of teaching work, and I accepted, and that's all I knew. So can I start the class?"

"Yes, please," Professor Umbridge said, beginning to write in her notebook as Umbridge seemed to change the direction of the class and the students' inquiries. Start asking students questions about magical creatures. Most of the students answered well.