Harry Potter: I started signing in from Diagon Alley

As soon as they finished speaking, as if they were responding to them, the head of Eric's wand suddenly burst into light, and then spewed out a slender tongue of fire again, entangled in the overlapping hands of the three people, Each of the hands forms a unique imprint.

The three of them were all shocked. It was obvious that the flames appeared, but they all felt a biting coldness coming from the depths of their souls.

The oath is established!

The marks on the hands of the three people only appeared for a few seconds, and gradually disappeared after the oath was officially made.

Eric put away his wand and said with a smile: "You two, you will not regret the vows you made today, because what I am going to tell you is not only my plan, but also a secret about Harry."

"It has to start from the beginning."

"Have you ever heard of Horcruxes?"

Chapter 72 Transforming the Soul

Horcruxes, Voldemort, Harry's soul fragments...

Sirius and Lupine just thought it was the longest afternoon of their lives.

Before they made the oath with Eric, they never imagined that they would hear such explosive content from Eric's mouth.

What Eric said was very simple, but also very straightforward.

Voldemort used the ancient evil magic of Horcruxes to split his soul.

The Horcrux production process must experience death.

When Voldemort went to kill Harry's family, part of his soul fragment split into Harry.

This also creates a connection between Harry and Voldemort on a soul level.

Lupine's head was about to explode.

Can they really listen to the fact that Voldemort is not dead?

The most outrageous thing is why Eric knows so much.

If you want to ask Lupine how he feels now, it is regret, very regret.

He knew that Eric had ulterior motives and should not have agreed to Eric's request.

The information Eric provided was not just a few words, but everything he knew about the Horcruxes from the beginning to the present, he told Lupine and Sirius.

After all, there is an unbreakable oath to back it up, and today's conversation will never be leaked.

Not even if it is affected by Legilimency.

Because the wizard's soul instinctively resists breaking the oath.

The final result of forcibly using other means to explore the content of the oath is that the person who took the oath will die as a result.

So was the only possibility of a leak, and unless Lupine and Sirius were dead, Eric wouldn't have to worry about secrecy.

After the death of an ordinary wizard, if there is no strong unfinished obsession, he will not become a ghost, his soul will dissipate, and the oath will naturally be lifted at the same time.

Of course, Sirius and Lupine couldn't believe what Eric said.

The oath only requires confidentiality and does not guarantee that what Eric said is correct.

But this kind of thing, Eric really didn't make up a reason to deceive them.

Eric couldn't have spent so much effort to gain the trust of Sirius and Lupine, and let them make an oath, just to make them happy, right?

That fabrication is too outrageous.

So even though he didn't believe it, Eric's words had indeed inevitably affected Lupine and Sirius.

Subconsciously, they actually began to feel that what Eric said was indeed somewhat reasonable.

Lupine turned pale, shook his head and said, "I don't believe it..."

Eric said: "Suddenly knowing such a big secret, questioning is a very instinctive reaction. Professor, I don't blame you."

Sirius's expression became even worse: "What evidence do you have to prove that what you said is true?"

Eric said calmly: "Harry met Voldemort when he was in first grade. At that time, Voldemort possessed a professor named Quirrell, leaving only a trace of his soul."

"Professor Dumbledore also knew about this, and he set a test for Harry to face Voldemort and Quirrell."

"Besides, do you really think that a legendary dark wizard like Voldemort, who can rival Dumbledore, would die so easily?"

"There are many other clues, including Dumbledore's excessive attention to Harry. Professor Lupine, you have been in touch with Harry. Do you think there is anything special about Harry compared to his peers?"

"Extraordinary talent? Or is the magic power particularly powerful?"

"With Professor Dumbledore's character, do you think he would give Harry a high look and take extra care of him because of his status as the savior?"

Lupine didn't want to react, but when he saw Sirius looking at him with questioning eyes, he finally shook his head, removing his special filter for James' son and the trauma Harry suffered in his childhood. It seemed that Harry was indeed just an ordinary student.

Harry didn't seem special, nor did he excel.

Harry is very decisive and has a talent for spells, but not Eric's genius.

Dumbledore's character Lupine knows better.

A name like the savior would definitely not work with Dumbledore.

Dumbledore has seen countless talented wizards, although none of them are as talented as him.

Moreover, it is not that he himself has never been the savior of the magic world.

Dumbledore's biggest characteristic is justice, treating everyone around him equally.

He didn't even have the slightest discrimination against Lupine, who was a werewolf, so how could he look down on Harry just because he killed Voldemort?

Eric continued: "The biggest evidence is that Harry is actually a Parselmouth and can talk to snakes."

"Parseltongue is a type of hereditary magic that is only passed on to descendants of the Slytherin family by blood."

"The Potter family has nothing to do with Slytherin. Neither Harry's father nor his grandparents have any Parseltongue."

"But Harry is a Parseltongue, and the most notorious Parseltongue you know, you know who, is Voldemort..."

Eric paused for a moment, and then smiled and said the final conclusion: "This can only be explained that there is some kind of soul connection between Voldemort and Harry."

There was almost no blood on Sirius's face, and he asked, "Dumbledore knows about this, right?"

"Correct."

"But there's nothing Dumbledore can do...right?"

"Correct."

Sirius, who got two affirmative answers in a row, continued to ask: "Voldemort cannot be eliminated without destroying the Horcruxes, and killing Voldemort... also means killing Harry, right?"

"Correct."

Eric's answer was emotionless, but it almost made Sirius collapse.

He was Harry's godfather, how could he remain calm now that he knew about Harry's condition.

Sirius spent 12 years in Azkaban, unlike Lupine, who has been relatively adjusted to a peaceful life.

His thinking logic, to a certain extent, still stays before he was imprisoned.

Sirius believed Eric's description of Voldemort and the evil magic of Horcruxes.

Because Voldemort can really do such a thing!

"Sirius...we will figure out a way." Lupine comforted Sirius.

Sirius did not answer, but lowered his head with a dejected expression, clenched his fists tightly.

Lupine gritted his teeth, turned to Eric and said: "I don't believe what you said about Horcruxes and Voldemort, but I swore not to tell anyone the information I heard today. There is no need to beat around the bush, you What do you want us to do?"

"I hope that the two of you will exercise restraint in dealing with Peter and let me catch him. I promise that Sirius will get what he wants. Before that, there are still some preparations to be done."

"Then why are you telling us about Harry?"

Eric showed a signature smile and laughed from the bottom of his heart: "Because I hope to get your assistance to try to remove the soul fragments in Harry's body. I want to try to transform the soul."

Chapter 73 Decision

"...I will turn Peter into a nail to help us nail Voldemort's position."

"When necessary, I will catch Peter, and then notify the Minister of Magic, Fudge, to force him to face the fact that Peter is the traitor. This will save the troubles caused by going through the normal process."

"Presenting the unmistakable facts directly in front of the Ministry of Magic is the best way. We have to leave the Ministry with no choice."

"You know that I can contact the Minister of Magic, Professor Lupin. The information on your desk must contain this information." Eric pointed to the comprehensive investigation information on himself on the table and described his plan.

Lupine is not a fool. Eric's targeted intentions are too obvious, although he has never concealed it.

Eric had come here to lobby him and Sirius.

Lupine knew that Eric was not loyal to Dumbledore.

That's where his wariness towards Eric came from in the first place.

Lupine also thought that Eric's purpose today was to control Sirius, the center of the future storm, before Dumbledore did.

This further differentiates their relationship with Dumbledore.

Controlling Sirius naturally restricted Lupine's actions, because Lupine had to take care of Sirius' feelings.

Unexpectedly, Eric's idea was beyond his expectation and he directly gave him a big job.

A normal person would not be able to remain calm when he suddenly heard about the Horcruxes.

At the same time, Eric did not deny that he did mean to divide Sirius and Lupine.

But Lupine was wrong about one thing.

Eric had nothing against Dumbledore, nor did he care what others thought of Dumbledore, he just didn't approve of Dumbledore's ways.

There is a big difference between the two.

Lupine had no problem catching Peter's plan.

But now Lupine looked at Eric as if he were looking at a psycho.

Would you like to hear what you're saying?

Transform the soul?