Now in his eyes.

Harry and Dumbledore are no longer bad guests, but distinguished guests who bring glory to the Department of Mysteries.

He admitted that he began to covet the Three Sacred Relics.

Which silent person who has dedicated his whole life to studying the secrets of magic can resist such a legendary prop from myth?

Harry was disgusted by his sudden enthusiasm and frowned: "Go find a small animal."

"Small animals?" Keynes was stunned and didn't react.

Harry nodded. "Alive and kicking."

"Preferably something other than a cat, dog, or owl."

“It can’t be too small.”

All three creatures were relatively close to him.

Keynes took a deep breath, and the enthusiasm that had just surged up now disappeared completely, and he looked over with gritted teeth.

This requirement... is really picky.

Cats and dogs, as the most common and easiest creatures to catch, were excluded.

The wizard didn't even plan to use the owl he always kept on hand.

The body size cannot be too small, which excludes reptiles such as toads, snakes, and lizards.

These are the only animals commonly seen around wizards. If you rule them all out, what other animals can you come up with?

but……

On second thought, isn't this a good opportunity to do Mr. Potter a favor?

Keynes was busy and exhausted. He walked out of the Hall of Death and discussed in a low voice with several Unspoken People. The Department of Mysteries was very mysterious within the Ministry of Magic. They seldom interacted with others. Moreover, in this special working environment, no Unspoken People felt that they should have a pet, let alone a pet other than a cat or a dog.

Busy for half an hour.

He finally got in touch with the Department for the Regulation and Control of Magical Creatures and kidnapped a Pegasus from the Committee for the Disposal of Dangerous Creatures.

"Mr. Potter, is this okay?" Keynes pulled the Pegasus, his face flushed red.

"Of course." Harry nodded and waved at it, "Come here."

The Pegasus was very impatient. It raised its hoof and made Keynes stagger.

"Come here." Harry's voice turned cold.

The Pegasus snorted and looked into Harry's vertical pupils. It hesitated, but under Harry's increasingly cold gaze, it shook its head and tail, stepped on its hooves reluctantly, walked over obediently, and lowered its head beside Harry.

"Wait, go in there." Harry pointed to the archway and the curtain.

Pegasus looked over.

Its eyes changed from fear to desire, and it snorted, unable to control its hooves, and walked towards there.

Harry pulled the reins, grabbed him fiercely, and slapped him on the head: "Wake up, I didn't let you go over now."

Pegasus let out a low whine of grievance.

Harry put the Invisibility Cloak on it, tied it with a rope, and tied another rope around the Pegasus' neck. Harry was very careful to cover the Pegasus tightly. He raised his hand again and patted it gently: "Go."

The sound of horse hooves rang out.

It climbed up the stage with great effort, the curtain swayed, and Pegasus walked in.

The sound of horse hooves disappeared.

The curtain swayed twice and then continued to dance in an arc influenced by the breeze.

More than ten minutes later.

Harry pulled the rope that tied the Pegasus - it was too heavy for a Pegasus. He took a deep breath and pulled hard, pulling a little, but a stronger force behind the curtain tried to pull it back.

Dumbledore waved his wand.

The stone steps twisted around him, and Harry grabbed the rope together.

Keynes also waved his wand, trying to change the stone steps, just like Dumbledore, to help Harry.

but……

Wherever his magic surged, it failed to bring about any changes. His magic could not have the same effect on such things as Dumbledore's.

The gap in facts made him purse his lips.

With Dumbledore's help, Harry breathed a sigh of relief, took out his wand, and the Transfiguration Spell surged. Two equally huge hands reached out and grabbed the rope.

Keynes took a deep breath.

Even Potter can do it, but I can't!

He noiselessly put his wand back into his robes, scurried over, seized the rope, and pulled backwards.

Harry glanced at him.

Magic, magic doesn’t work, and strength, strength doesn’t work either.

With the help of two huge hands, Harry's own strength, and Keynes' almost useless help, the rope was pulled out little by little. Harry waved his wand from time to time, and used the Transfiguration spell to stabilize the rope.

A little bit, a little bit...

The rope was finally pulled out completely, and the huge force could not be retracted in time. The Pegasus flew backwards, hissing in panic, and the invisibility cloak fell off and landed under the stone platform.

Harry cast a spell, and the levitation spell caught the Pegasus and placed it back on the ground steadily.

Keynes looked at the Pegasus in disbelief as it lost control of its bowels and bladder and stampeded about the field.

No matter how unbearable it is.

The Pegasus emerged alive from behind the curtain.

"It, it survived." Keynes couldn't hold his breath, he was extremely surprised.

The Department of Mysteries had also done something like entering the curtain with a rope tied around the body, but the final result was completely different - when the wizard walked into the curtain, the rope became loose in less than ten minutes, and it was not like this time, where it had to be pulled out by a tug-of-war.

According to the records of the Department of Mysteries, inside the curtain, there was something like the gastric juice of some horrible creature. Anyone who walked in would be digested. The rope was easily pulled out, with a knot tied at the end. As for the things tied up... they disappeared.

and record conflicts.

Keynes didn't think the record could be wrong, it was the sacrifice of a great wizard.

Keynes would not have any problems with his eyes at this moment.

Why does the same approach have two different results?

The answer is also very simple.

His eyes fell on the invisibility cloak under the stone steps. If everything else was fine, then the real reason for the different results was the invisibility cloak.

One of the three holy relics, it is said to contain clothes that can help one escape death.

Even the death behind the curtain can be escaped.

"It seems that our idea is correct." Dumbledore raised his wand and the cloak flew back into his hand. "Shall we try it now?"

Harry said nothing, he stared at Dumbledore's wand.

Dumbledore also lowered his head and looked at his wand.

Keynes opened his mouth and felt his head itchy, as if something was about to grow. He felt that he should be able to think of something, just like the two people in front of him, but in the end he thought of nothing. He only thought of Grindelwald and the symbol of the Deathly Hallows.

Harry turned around, tied up the Pegasus, and used Legilimency to read the magical animal's memories.

No matter how dumb a creature is, it will always have memory problems.

What's more, horses are very smart creatures.

The memory of it from the moment it entered the curtain is clear, and I can still sense its emotions of fear, excitement, and anticipation.

But when it stepped into the curtain.

My memory immediately became blurred, dizzy, dark, like a gray canvas with nothing on it.

"Just as I thought." Harry sent the Pegasus away and cast a sleeping spell on it, sending it into a deep sleep. "All three Hallows are useful."

"We have just verified that the invisibility cloak can help you escape death."

"The Elder Wand..."

Harry looked over and saw that Dumbledore's hand holding it was slightly pale. "Perhaps we need to deal with something inside."

“I don’t have a concrete idea about this yet.”

He paused and said, "As for the Resurrection Stone, it should be a signpost, a token connecting the land of the dead and the world of the living. I just checked its memory and it felt like it was confused. The world inside is chaotic and not something the living should set foot on."

Harry raised his hand and waved his wand.

The tip of the staff raised a burst of golden sparks, drawing the symbol of the Three Sacred Objects, an equilateral triangle wrapped around a circle, and a center line dividing them in two.

"Harry, this is a truly remarkable discovery," Dumbledore murmured. "Should the power of the Three Deathly Hallows be used for this?"

Keynes clenched his fists.

Is the secret behind the curtain finally going to be revealed?

"I'll call Pomona." Dumbledore waved his wand, and a silver phoenix flew out, flapping its wings towards Hogwarts.

Keynes took a deep breath, unable to suppress his excitement. When Harry and Dumbledore quietly discussed the function of the Elder Wand, he suddenly realized something: "The Resurrection Stone is in your hands too?"

Harry nodded and continued his discussion with Dumbledore.

Keynes was stunned.

He never imagined that one day he would be able to verify the authenticity of this legend, and not only that, but also see the three holy artifacts with his own eyes.

Interest and curiosity filled his heart, grew wildly, and covered the sky, but he could only stand beside Dumbledore and Harry, pacing back and forth, unable to get a word in.

More than ten minutes later.

Professor Sprout came over, his steps hurried: "Albus, you want me to bring the Resurrection Stone?"

"Professor, I want it." Harry said softly.

Sprout frowned and took out a pocket coin from his arms: "Harry, you have always been very sensible, but I am really worried. Albus is so great that he needs to be beaten by you before he can wake up."

Keynes had a strange look in his eyes.

Beat up Professor Dumbledore.

I really envy Potter... Oh, no, I really have to condemn Mr. Potter for being so disrespectful to Mr. Dumbledore.

"I just need to get behind that curtain for a second." Harry held out his hand.

Sprout paused and looked at the curtain. With her identity and life experience, she had heard a little about this thing: "That, isn't it the curtain leading to death?"

Harry shook the Invisibility Cloak in his hand. "Of course, but the Three Hallows exist to overcome death, don't they?"

"Harry, you have to promise..." Sprout put his pockets away and frowned, his face serious.

She believed in Harry, but not in Gryffindor.

These little lions, no matter how mature they are, even if they are as wise as Dumbledore, will sometimes act impulsively.

"I promise, dear Professor Pomona," Harry responded immediately, "I have already experimented with Pegasus."

Sprout looked at Dumbledore and saw him nodding.

She continued to dig out her pockets: "Okay, Harry, but everything should be based on your own safety."

"You are a Gryffindor, but only a living Gryffindor is a good Gryffindor. I would rather you become a Weasley next semester and burn down my greenhouse than come back in good health."