Snape said a lot today, from Hermione, Harry and others to the living corpses in Britain, and then to Marca McLean, who reappeared in the image of a devil. Ever since I met McGonagall, he doesn't like talking too much. He can even be called wordy.

However, when the moment finally came when he was clearly and secretly describing Marka deliberately, which had vaguely shaken the hearts of some people present, Snape himself suddenly jumped back from the opposite of everyone.

This makes people in the living room, such as Charlotte, flavie, Pomona, who resist or even get angry because they insist on maintaining Maka, feel empty in the moment.

Because this inner gap feeling is particularly intense, for a time, we don't even know whether we should feel comfortable for sudden relaxation first? Or we should first start to question Snape, who is inexplicably contradictory.

Fortunately, Snape didn't embarrass everyone for too long.

Just after leaving a little room for everyone around to slow down, he gently turned his head, threw away a strand of hair that was slightly inconvenient in front of his eyes, and looked at the still serious Professor McGonagall slowly open his mouth.

"Headmaster, since you will ask what my 'real idea' is, I think you should have made some guesses?"

Snape nodded and said, looking around at his colleagues.

"I believe there is one thing that puzzles you. That is why I suddenly ran to Britain, which has completely become a disaster area now." he said. "In fact, the reason is very simple, because I was exposed to the hint and guidance released by McLean."

"What hint?" Professor McGonagall asked as soon as he heard it.

But Snape heard the speech, but he paused a little first.

"Well, to be honest, I can't be sure whether it's a hint - maybe it's just an accident, but I don't know!" he pulled the corners of his mouth, and a funny smile appeared on his face. "If it's just an accident, it's interesting... Maybe my views just now are not jokes, but real reality."

"You --"

Seeing Snape's look with a little teasing, Charlotte in the corner was angry again and almost broke out on the spot.

This time, however, Professor spraot, who was standing next to her, reached out and shook his head and stopped her with a solemn face.

After all, sprott was also a president of Hogwarts. Just because his concern for Maka prevailed for a moment, he didn't respond in time. But now, after calming down a little, she already understood that Snape deliberately provoked everyone's heart with such words, but actually helped everyone to consolidate their confidence in Maka.

In the final analysis, of all the people present, I'm afraid the one who has the most confidence in Marca is Snape himself, except Charlotte! After witnessing Marka's earth shaking declaration of return at Buckingham Palace, he clearly understood better than anyone that Marka boy... I'm afraid he's going to come for real this time!

No matter what drama Maka is going to play this time, and whether there are any difficulties or inside information behind it, in some links, he will certainly fake it.

And that kind of behavior will undoubtedly make many people who originally relied on and trusted Maka taste of "betrayal".

Now that the disaster is approaching again and again, this betrayal will inevitably lead to endless chaos.

Snape believes in Maka, the only student who has achieved his own recognition in his long teaching career. So he knew that it was necessary for him to do something for the student and to prevent chaos.

"By the way," snape didn't care about what happened to Charlotte. Suddenly, he turned around and looked at everyone. "Do you remember the American wizards who came before? Well, the Stewarts!"

"John Stewart?" MEG frowned.

"Is it John?"

Snape obviously didn't like the guy at all. Otherwise, with his memory enough to remember the characteristics of thousands of potions, how could he not remember a name?

"Well, anyway... I think that guy was deliberately attracted by McLean!"

After giving such a conclusion, Snape didn't wait for everyone to ask questions, and soon went on.

In the following narration, he mentioned the past information about the headless and unsolved case in the United States that he learned from his sister TIA, and also mentioned the wizard named "Jason Stewart" that TIA saw in the magic Congress building in the United States.

And, he went to Buckingham Palace to find John and asked himself about the fact that the culprit of the case was Lenny Stewart, the remaining Party of greenward.

"... Lenny Stewart was killed by McLean himself," snape concluded after an extraordinarily detailed account, holding up his tea cup without drinking, "Although McLean didn't say it too carefully afterwards, we have reason to believe that he should have dug out some past events from the old man before each other's death. At Buckingham Palace, our smart Miss Granger mentioned to me that McLean had shown John the 'sign of death', which is the best proof of my series of conjectures."

After that, Snape put the edge of the cup to his mouth and took a slight sip.

The black tea in the cup has already cooled down, and most of the aroma is lost. It seems a little tasteless. But Snape didn't seem to be aware of it. He still tasted the bad tea and set aside silence for the people to digest the huge amount of information contained in those words.

A moment later, we heard Professor McGonagall take a deep breath and say in a deep voice:

"That's it!"

Although Professor McGonagall didn't say much, he simply left such a sentence for everyone. But compared with Snape's sufficiently detailed and clear account just now, whatever she said was obviously no longer necessary.

Because after a while of meditation, she knew that everyone here must have understood their meaning and had the same ideas as themselves.

In a word, that's what Snape just said - "don't do anything".

MEG looked at everyone again... Especially Snape, who was still sitting there as if nothing had happened, his momentum suddenly stopped, and then finally walked back to the small round table in front of the window.