v3 Chapter 15： Professor Trelawney

Professor Trelawney tidied up his shawl with a very elegant posture, and continued: "Divination class is the most advanced of all magical arts. Before the class starts, I must tell you that if you do not have a With all the insight, then I really can’t help you in the slightest, this course, the knowledge that books can teach you is only a little…”

Many people turned their attention to Hermione. She seemed very stunned. Not only was the professor telling her that books were not helpful for divination, but also because Tom had said something very similar before: If you don't have talent, you won't be able to. Don't take this class.

"...It's a talent that few people have," Professor Trelawney did not pay attention to the reactions of the students below. In fact, over the years, she had learned to ignore the reactions of the students. Of course, she also noticed that the standing The boy next to the brown-haired girl seemed to agree with what she said, which made her feel good.

Tom had only one attitude towards what Professor Trelawney said, and that was: Too right, too right!

Every word she said spoke to Tom's heart, and it changed Tom's attitude toward Professor Trelawney—because she was telling the truth.

Of course, her next tricky Toms are still very disdainful to imitate. In his opinion, Professor Trelawney should work hard to cut off the influence of the chaotic life on her Third Eye, and try to see the real future as much as possible, instead of choosing to lie to consolidate her position. Of course, a temporary trick can really bluff people, but after all, it is not a long-term solution, and it will eventually make one's third eye further blurred.

Next, Tom watched Professor Trelawney's performance indifferently, watching her greet Neville's grandmother and warn Parvati Patil to be wary of red-haired men. The former is poor information, and the latter Tom feels that he is still using Ron's characteristics to make a gimmick.

Amid the various on-and-off prophecies that Tom prefers to call bullshit, Professor Trelawney talks about her teaching schedule for the school year. The first semester is to learn to read tea leaves, and the second semester is to read palmistry. In the summer semester, if the little wizards have finished learning the omens of fire, they will start to touch the crystal ball for divination.

Tom is still very happy, for others, divination is just about participation, but for him it is a practical skill.

Professor Trelawney had the students divide themselves into pairs and began to learn to interpret the tea leaves.

Tom picked a pleasing plain white teacup from the shelf, and went to get some tea from Professor Trelawney. He walked up to Professor Trelawney, but instead of pouring tea for Tom, the professor stared at him for a while.

"Let me see your palmistry." Without waiting for Tom to agree, she grabbed Tom's right hand with a claw-like hand and looked at it carefully.

After looking at it for a while, she smacked her tongue "tsk tsk tsk", "Tragic, very tragic, this is the worst palmistry I have ever seen, let me see your left hand..."

The hand used to read palmistry is also very particular. In the concept of a fortune teller, the right hand has a higher proportion of influence, and the left hand has less influence. Therefore, when looking at palmistry, you should first look at the right hand, and then use the left hand to make additions and subtractions on good and bad luck.

But Professor Trelawney lost control the moment he saw Tom's left hand.

Professor Trelawney: (O_O)?

"How can this left palmistry completely conflict with the right hand!" She was very surprised.

The other little wizards in the class were also attracted by the movement here, and whispered in twos and threes.

"What happened to Yodel?"

"It seems to be looking at palmistry, but the palmistry is very different."

"It's reversed, one hand is very poor, and the other hand is a goddess..."

Professor Trelawney didn't care what the other students were saying, and she muttered to herself in confusion: "It's so strange, the Venus Mound (Note) on your right hand looks very bad, you probably won't live to adulthood, but the one on your left hand The lifeline is extremely strong - it is simply immortal; according to the performance of the sun mound in your right hand, you are probably drifting like duckweed all your life, but the fate line in your left hand is very lucky - and the marriage line, which is also very different. ."

Professor Trelawney gave up thinking and muttered: "It's strange, it can't be that one person is stuffed into another person's body."

Tom:  …

Seeing that the other little wizards had already taken their teacups and lined up behind Tom, everyone's eyes were burning with the fire of gossip. She quickly picked up the teapot and quickly filled the teacups of each little wizard with tea. At the same time, he also said that Tom's situation is very complicated, which is probably the worst.

Tom: scratching his head.jpg

Professor Trelawney coughed twice, and motioned for the students to hurry back to their seats and drink the tea until only the scum was left.

"Shake the tea residue in the cup with your left hand three times, and then put the cup upside down on the tray. After the last drop of tea seeps out, you can let your companion interpret your tea." She stopped and put a blue The teacup was shoved into Neville's hands—he had just accidentally broken his own." Pages 5 and 6 of "Punching the Mist and Seeing the Future" can help you interpret the shape of the tea leaves. Of course , I will also patrol among you and give you the necessary help and guidance..."

Tom sat at the table, blew the tea in his hand, and drank it in small sips. Hermione sat across from her with a teasing look on her face: "Mr. Yodel, who is about to be in danger, what do you think of your own destiny?"

She glanced at Professor Trelawney, who shuttled between the students like a gleaming giant insect, and rolled her eyes, "She said something quite right, she can't teach us what."

In Hermione's eyes, Professor Trelawney was just running the train with his mouth full, but to her shock, Tom was not on her side this time - he seemed to agree with what the old woman said!

"Tom, you don't take what she says seriously, do you?" Hermione kicked Tom under the table.

"No, five or six of her ten sentences are nonsense." Tom shook his head and drank the last bit of tea. "The tea tastes okay. Hurry up, we will exchange it later."

"In my opinion, there is no truth in her mouth."

Although Hermione's first impression of Professor Trelawney was very general, she was not the kind of student who didn't study because she had a bad impression of the teacher. She took the time to drink the tea from her cup. He took the first sip and scalded Hermione.

She frowned and stuck out her tongue: "This tea is just like boiling water in a pot!"