HP: By the lake of Snake Garden, flowers bloom on the other side

Harry lay in his bed in a daze, his green eyes staring at the ceiling of his curtains.

His mind was full of the scene he saw in Lycoris' office, the werewolf attacking Professor Snape...

Why does Licorice have this memory?

Who is that werewolf?

Harry didn't know.

Because Lycoris was involved in a lot of things in her third grade, Remus John Lupin's life trajectory changed.

He was worried about his good friend's son Harry going to see Sirius on the night of the full moon, so he forgot to take the wolfsbane potion and almost hurt Harry in his werewolf state.

Then the two of them opened their hearts to each other, the teacher was kind and the student was respectful.

Lycoris improved the wolfsbane potion and used some tricks to fan the flames. She killed Peter Pettigrew with a plan to kill two birds with one stone and put Sirius back in Azkaban.

Everything that happened afterwards was lost, and Harry didn't know about Remus John Lupin's werewolf identity until the end of his one-year term in Defense Against the Dark Arts class.

Harry's impression of Professor Lupin was that of a very nice elder - very knowledgeable, calm and capable, and occasionally a little naughty - for example, he made Neville Longbottom imagine Professor Snape wearing women's clothes.

In short, Professor Lupin is a very Gryffindor wizard.

Harry turned over in bed as he listened to Neville mumbling in his sleep.

Professor Snape's memories?

He didn't look like the kind of man who would bring out memories of his school days and give them to his daughter.

In Harry's opinion, this memory was not a beautiful one worth remembering.

Since Harry was in frequent contact with Severus Snape, he was the first person he thought of as the owner of the memories.

Harry ruled that out.

It’s impossible that it was my father’s, because Licorice wasn’t born yet when the accident happened to him.

Could it be the memories of the Godfather?

This is impossible!

He had just escaped from Azkaban not long ago, and Dumbledore might not even know where he had gone.

How could Lycoris get Sirius's memories when she stayed in Hogwarts every day?

And in this memory...

Harry stretched out his thumb and index finger and pinched his eyebrows. He didn't look like a good person.

How could Sirius give his memories to Lycoris?

This is not logical.

Harry didn't know that under the normal and logical circumstances he had imagined, Sirius would not have given Lycoris his memories, and the possibility that the two of them even knew each other was very small.

But there are always things that happen that Harry could never have imagined.

For example, facts.

Harry was unaware of what had actually happened.

Also, Harry currently doesn't know that Lycoris really has Sirius's memories in her hands, but Lycoris has no intention of showing them to him for the time being.

In Sirius's memories, all the memories about James Potter were the best memories, otherwise they would not be enough to support him as a belief to survive in Azkaban where the living conditions were so harsh and the Dementors sucked his emotions, repeatedly chewing on memories to absorb spiritual nutrients.

Licorice knew that although the memories placed in the Pensieve reflected objective things, they did not carry the subjective emotions of the person involved.

But if the viewer is Harry...

It is natural for children living under someone else's roof to yearn for their father who passed away early.

There is no doubt that Harry Potter has great admiration for James Potter himself - after he stepped into the wizarding world, everyone told him that his father was a hero, so he would naturally subtly give that character the gilded image of "the embodiment of justice."

If Potter were to be exposed to the James Potter in Sirius' memory too early, his admiration for the child would resonate with Sirius's brotherly love, and Lycoris did not want this to happen.

Do you think I'm such a kind person?

I put in so much effort just to let you see how righteous and generous your father is in the eyes of his brothers?

What I want is for the plunderer to know his mistakes, but how he knows his mistakes...

"I blocked the ball! Look! I blocked the ball!" Ron suddenly talked in his sleep, disrupting Harry's idea that the owner of the memories he saw in Lycoris's Pensieve might be Sirius Black.

The memory in the Pensieve was not Sirius's.

Is it possible...

Harry thought of the look Sirius gave when he rushed forward to fight the werewolf at his father's call. It was Scabbers, it was Peter Pettigrew.

Could this be Peter Pettigrew's memory? !

Harry couldn't help but shake his head when he thought of this. Impossible! Wasn't Peter Pettigrew dead?

How could Lycoris have his memories?

This was even more outrageous than the memory being of Sirius - because even though he, Ron and Scabbers were together every day, he had only seen Peter Pettigrew's human form once.

Harry used the process of elimination to rule out Professor Snape, his own father, Sirius Black and Peter Pettigrew.

Harry suddenly sat up and had an answer that he thought was ridiculous - could it be the memory of the werewolf?

There were only four people present, and it was impossible for all four of them.

Suddenly remembering something, Harry turned over and knelt down, pulling out the Marauder's Map from his bedside table.

He picked up the wand beside his pillow and placed it against the Marauder's Map. He lowered his voice and said, "I solemnly swear that I will do no good."

Harry looked at the four names that appeared above and gasped inwardly. Could that memory be of Moony?

Harry didn't know he had guessed the correct answer.

He thought so, if Wormtail was Peter Pettigrew, Padfoot was Animagus, the godfather of the big black dog.

He surmised that Prongs was his father, since his patronus was a stag.

That moony face is... Professor Lupin?

No way?

but……

Harry thought back to when he had pounced on his godfather before, Professor Lupin's state was clearly that he knew him.

And it is known that Professor Snape hated his father, and his father saved his life.

No matter how I look at it, I feel that the memory belongs to Professor Lupin.

But how could Professor Lupin be a werewolf?

Harry couldn't accept the speculation he had thought of, and the unsure boy threw himself on his pillow.

I covered my head with a pillow. Ahhh! Whose memories are in Licorice's Pensieve?

Harry subconsciously didn't want to believe whether this memory was true or false, because in this memory, his godfather actually tried to deceive his annoying classmate to death.

Even though he hated Malfoy so much that he and the captain cursed Malfoy to fall off his broom, he never thought of letting him die.

The Godfather...not only did he think about it, he also did it.

Harry felt a little irritated, so he sighed, closed his eyes and went to sleep.