So It Was the World in the Book

"Don't worry, Hermione; you're so good that sorting shouldn't be a problem!"

Allen looked at Hermione, who had been reciting the fourteen spells in the textbook over and over after Professor McGonagall left, and comforted her helplessly in a low voice.

He was well aware that the ostensibly magical sorting ceremony had nothing to do with magic or spells. It was simply putting on a hat, and the hat would determine which academy you belonged to based on your personality and bloodline.

If you meet the requirements for multiple houses, you can talk to Mr Hat and choose the one you prefer.

Harry, like in the film, fits both Gryffindor and Slytherin, but he ultimately chose Gryffindor and was sorted into Gryffindor. He couldn't tell Hermione that, after all, he couldn't explain why he knew the Sorting Ceremony details.

"How are they going to place us in which house?"

"I suppose there must be a test. Fred claimed it was extremely painful for us, but I believe he was joking."

The conversation between Harry and Ron on the other side reached Allen at this point.

He took a closer look; there were more than forty little wizards in the room, and with the exception of some pure-blooded little wizards like Malfoy, most of the other little wizards were as nervous as Hermione.

Because most of them agreed with Hermione that the Sorting Ceremony might be decided by testing magic for a while. They are not, however, Hermione. The majority of the little wizards are identical to Harry and Ron.They have yet to be able to cast a single spell.

Even children born into pure-blood wizarding families, such as Malfoy, may have been exposed to magic earlier than those born into Muggle families, but their magic level is not significantly higher than that of young Muggle wizards.

According to a small video that Allen saw in a previous life, the magical blood in the little wizards' bodies will stabilise at the age of eleven before they can learn to cast magic.

Furthermore, there is no personality difference between children from wizard families and children from ordinary families. With the exception of Hermione, few children this age are interested in calming down and delving into those difficult and difficult magical knowledge.

Isn't the broomstick appealing to him?

Isn't the magical snack delectable?

Isn't it fun to shop in Diagon Alley?

A child born into a wizard family, on the other hand, should have a broader range of knowledge.

At the very least, others will be aware of the sorting ceremony. It's just that, in their opinion, the panicked expressions of those Muggle-born little wizards make for an excellent landscape.

Why should you tell them the truth?

In the case of Ron and Neville, who were born into the same wizarding family, Ron is the result of two inferior brothers, George and Fred. Neville has a bad memory, so even if his grandmother mentioned something to him, he might not remember it.

"Oh! Oh! Oh!"

A few screams suddenly broke the dull atmosphere in the room, just as the little wizards were immersed in the tension of the sorting house.

Allen turned his head to face the source of the voice.

More than 20 translucent ghosts appeared through the wall, flying around above the heads of the little wizards and waving to them.

"All right, come out, form a line, and follow me; the sorting ceremony is about to begin!"

McGonagall reappeared at the hut's door at this point, and the floating ghosts filed into the wall and vanished.

"This is truly... a magical scene!"

Allen and the other young wizards formed a line to accompany Professor McGonagall into the opulent auditorium. They couldn't help but sigh again as they watched the scene in the auditorium.

The auditorium was probably lavishly decorated because it was an important school opening banquet and sorting ceremony. Tens of thousands of candles cast with the floating spell replaced the magical chandelier floating above the auditorium, lighting it up completely.

Golden plates and silver goblets shone under the candlelight on the four long tables in the auditorium filled with young wizards. The ceiling of the auditorium, however, took Allen by surprise.

If you don't look up, you'll think the sky above the auditorium is open because you can see a bright and beautiful galaxy hanging there.

Stopping under the podium between the four Houses' long tables and the teachers' long tables, Allen noticed that Professor McGonagall had first moved a four-legged stool and placed it on the podium.

Then there was the one that was brought in, patched, worn out, and filthy.

"This is the old sorting hat, which is as old as Hogwarts!"

The sorting hat appears to have been an ordinary hat worn by Godric Gryffindor, the founder of Hogwarts. Later, the four founders used magic to infuse it with ideas, and it can now help young wizards choose houses based on their characteristics.

Allen felt that the magic in the world of "Harry Potter" was very powerful because he could give an inanimate substance independent thought and personality. Its power is not in its destructive power, but in its idealism, which has no scientific basis. It is truly magical!

"You may think I'm not attractive. However, don't judge a book by its cover. If you can find a more beautiful hat than mine, please let me know. I can stuff myself."

The hat twisted on the stool, and a wide slit opened, like a mouth, and began to sing its unique song of sorting loudly.

What's more, seeing the thunderous applause of the little wizards below, the hat stood up very gentlemanly and bowed very gracefully after singing.

Have you ever seen a hat make a bow in your direction?

Certainly not, Allen saw it for the first time, and he didn't seem to remember seeing this scene in a previous life.

"Whoever my name is now, put on the hat, sit on the stool, and await the sorting."

Professor McGonagall took a few steps forward, slowly opened the parchment, and said:

"It's Hannah Abbott!"

A little girl with rosy cheeks and two golden braids stumbled out of the line. Looking at the little girl with the sorting hat sitting on the four-legged stool, Allen realised what had been bothering him all along. It turns out that this is the "Harry Potter" world of the book, not the movie.

Because he remembered Hermione Granger being the first to be sorted in the movie, and Hannah Abbott being the first to be sorted in the book. He had seen the stalk of "Iron-struck Hannah" in many small videos in his previous life.

But the key point is that in his previous life, he only watched those movies on TV and didn't specifically look for the original book to read.

The disparity between this film and the original book should not be that great!

Maybe!