I just arrived in London and this happened. Does everyone in London know magic?

It turns out I wasn't admitted to the London School of Economics and Political Science, but to Hogwarts College, London.

This morning when I went to class, none of the students were paying attention; they were all asking the professor questions about magic.

This morning's class was on macroeconomics, and the professor spent the whole morning talking about the impact of magic on London and how London could develop a magic tourism economy.

My English classmates used to never stay home at night; they were always partying and having a blast.

No one goes out at night now, not because they're afraid of being killed by magic, but because they're learning magic in Magical London.

I feel that if they had focused their magical learning on their academic studies, the top ten GPA rankings wouldn't have been dominated by Chinese students.

Even, as far as I know, the professors at our college are also practicing magic diligently.

The only thing missing from the entire London School of Economics now is that everyone comes to school wearing wizard robes.

Everyone will be dressed in wizard robes and carrying a wand. When I return to China, I'll tell everyone I graduated from Hogwarts.

And now I've started learning magic too. Everyone else is learning it, so I want to learn it too.

Whether I return to China or stay in London in the future, this is something to brag about.

You can also shoot some videos and post them on WeChat Moments and Weibo to show off.

The content published on the Magic London app consists of very basic elemental magic, with water elemental magic being the most prevalent.

The spell needs to be combined with your thoughts; only when they are aligned can the spell be cast successfully. The fewer distracting thoughts, the better.

I spend too much time on my phone, which makes it hard for me to focus my thoughts. If anyone knows how to reduce distractions, please let me know in the comments. I really need it!

Another reason why water elemental magic is so prevalent is, I suspect, largely due to London's climate and weather.

In London, where rain and overcast days are so frequent, water magic is definitely the easiest spell to master.

As for the real reason behind the magical event, that's something an ordinary international student like me wouldn't know.

If your boss is asking you this question, please don't ask other users on Zhihu!

I will continue to update this answer as there are new developments.

There are over 500,000 Chinese students in England, most of whom are in London.

A small portion are in cities like Ireland, Manchester, and Liverpool.

Most international students are being pressured by their parents to go back home as soon as possible.

Since there are no flights from London right now, they need to go to another city to catch a flight back.

On the contrary, the airfare wasn't that expensive.

However, some international students didn't want to give up this rare opportunity and wanted to stay in London.

They saw this as a rare opportunity, a chance to directly experience magic.

---Aside---

The brief history of the BBC's feud with the Conservative Party is mainly used to explain why Andrew is so aggressive and ruthless.