Absolutely, Alchemy

written by Hermione Potter

Brilliantly written, German Alchemist Marin Bratsch delves into the basic essential knowledge of alchemy, its history, and its famous works. Brief, concise instructions are emblazoned within every spell and every potion. Many references founded by the famous alchemists of our time are featured in the text with special chapters dedicated to Nicholas Flamel, Albus Dumbledore, and Harry Potter, the boy who lived.

Last Updated

05/31/21

Chapters

20

Reads

3,425

Expono

Chapter 12
Expono





Expono a very controversial spell among alchemists, is derived from Latin, and translates to "exposed." The proper pronunciation is EX-poe-nu. This spell was created to dissuade the callous and greedy of heart from discovering the truths behind alchemy, very few went into the field with benevolent intent, and those that did, created this spell to aid them in that search.

When cast correctly, the spell will charm the effected wizard to form into a version of their true selves, which is only applicable upon certain wizards depending upon if that wizard has cast themselves behind a mask, or in other words, consistently hides their true nature and ulterior motives. Essentially, a non-corporeal form that best represents their motives, their ambition in life, the animal, the color, the feeling that best describes them will hover over the victim. All of this, will lead to an illusion that will be intricately tied to the witch or wizard who cast the spell. It's always hard to decipher the meaning of these illusions, because of that fact. It's very rare for the same outcome to appear when two different wizards practice the spell on the same target because everyone's perception of good and evil, and love and hate is very different which is what makes this spell very controversial in modern day times.

To properly cast the spell gently tap the tip of the wand against the wizard’s left temple, and then guide the wand towards the heart while reciting the incantation. The spell works best upon the unsuspecting, or a sleeping target, and, often does not work at all.

Numerous studies however, have shown that greens, blacks, fierce golds, yellows and dark violet colors have been categorized as negative, harmful motives or emotions. While, reds, blues, bright oranges, browns, whites, and silvers tend to be more benevolent in nature when seen in the spectral form of the spell when cast.
Hogwarts is Here © 2024
HogwartsIsHere.com was made for fans, by fans, and is not endorsed or supported directly or indirectly with Warner Bros. Entertainment, JK Rowling, Wizarding World Digital, or any of the official Harry Potter trademark/right holders.
Powered by minerva-s