Khác biệt giữa bản sửa đổi của “Harry Potter dành cho Muggle/Truyện/Hoàng Tử Lai/Chương 9”
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Dòng 18:
As the name suggests, Felix Felicis is liquid luck. One tablespoon at breakfast will provide a perfect day. It is dangerous if made improperly and is banned in competitions, examinations, and elections. Excessive consumption can cause giddiness, recklessness, and even death. For the first lesson, whoever brews the best [[../../../Magic/Draught of Living Death|Draught of Living Death]] will win a tiny flask of Felix Felicis from Slughorn, enough luck for twelve hours.
Harry brews his potion using a second-hand textbook, ''Advanced Potion Making'', that Slughorn loaned him. Handwritten into the book's margins are many new spells and jinxes, as well as revisions to standard potions. Harry finds the revisions more effective than the original instructions. With it, Harry brews the best Living Death draught in the class
When he later tells Ron and Hermione that he was using the mysterious book's instructions, Hermione becomes furious by his ill-gotten success. [[../../../Characters/Ginny Weasley|Ginny]], overhearing ths, asks if Harry is using instructions from a book. Remembering Ginny's nearly-fatal experience with [[../../Chamber of Secrets|Tom Riddle's diary]], Hermione tests the textbook with her wand for any hidden magical properties, but is unable to detect any. Harry notices somthing written on the back cover: ''This book belongs to the Half-Blood Prince''. Whoever the "Prince" may be, Harry is grateful to this talented unknown student.
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