Chapter 74: The art of illusions

Name:Harry Potter: The Ring Maker Author:
Chapter 74: The art of illusions

Nick split up with the girls after that since he was headed for the library and they weren't. They weren't the only students relaxing today as in truth most were with even the ever studious Ravenclaws not having their noses in some book or other. There were of course a few students like Nick who were still studying today such as Hermione who was as per usual buried in a pile of books that served no purpose for her. Nick ignored the girl and started looking for books on glamor spells in the library which proved to be a massive chore in and of itself.-

He specifically avoided the "ancient" section of the library since any books on the topic he found there are unlikely to be of much help in this case. This isn't to say he won't eventually look them over , merely that the normal books would be best for the ring. After an hour of thorough searching Nick found a total of ten books on illusions. He of course started with "A beginners guide to glamor- by Susan Corven" that was clearly an introductory tome on the subject unless the author had played a cruel prank with the title.-

Illusions turned out to be a rather broad subject in truth since according to the introductory statement of the book there were seven subcategories that they fell into , touch , taste , smell , hearing , sight , instinct and combination. All illusions fell into one of these categories without fail and those who tapped into more than a single one fell into the final one. The most famous example of this was the disillusionment charm that covered sight and instinct by making the caster nearly transparent and causing those looking at them to instinctually ignore the mistakes left.- nôvel binz was the first platform to present this chapter.

The sixth book was basically full of legitimate pranking spells that Nick may or may not have copied a few of for later use. The final book was called "A practical compendium of illusion- by Quintin Fern" and like the title hinted as full of practical illusions including the disillusionment spell. This book alone gave Nick the biggest boost in understanding illusion spells as it even covered what made them similar to each other. Apparently all illusions worked by manipulating the information sent to ones brain before it was sent which explained why it still worked on occlumens.

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