The second brother acquired the "Resurrection Stone" and used it to revive the woman he loved upon returning home. However, things did not go as he had wished, and in despair, he chose to commit suicide. Death got his way once again.
The humble and compliant third brother, after receiving the "Invisibility Cloak," kept a low profile throughout his life. As he grew old, he passed the cloak down to his son and left the world peacefully, following Death.
This is the story of the Deathly Hallows. In the Magic World, it's a well-known tale, but it's clearly a story that's been artistically embellished.
Of course.
The story originates from reality.
The author of the Poet's Bean Story Collection seems to have had some substance.
Many stories within it carry profound meanings.
Of course.
Poet's Bean was neither a Divination Master, Prophet, nor Seer. He was merely a Wizard with a gift for writing, and in the entire Harry Potter story, his background is quite clear.
Poet's Bean was a Wizard who lived until the 15th century.
From his long lifespan, it's evident that.
He was likely as remarkable as Nicolas Flamel, and they had intersections. He was the author of magic fairy tales and wrote the "Poet's Bean Story Collection." This book is similar to our "Grimm's Fairy Tales," a bedtime read for children that almost every young Wizard has read.
Of course, there are exceptions. Hermione and Harry did not read the "Poet's Bean Story Collection" in their childhood because they grew up in the Muggle World. Because of this, Ron was quite proud to have read a book that Hermione hadn't. It can be seen that this book indeed serves as an enlightenment literature for the Wizarding World.
Bean was born in Yorkshire, England.
The only surviving woodcut shows him with an exceptionally thick beard. So how did Bean know about the story of the Peverell Brothers? Since Voldemort is a descendant of the second brother, Cadmus, and Harry is from the third brother, Ignatius, it indicates that the Peverell Brothers truly existed in the Magic World.
From this perspective, Bean was not completely fabricating his stories but rather performing a literary adaptation based on real prototypes. Actually, Bean is a bit like Pu Songling in the Magic World, gathering stories from others, processing them, and writing a famous story collection.
Yes, at least in Ian's view, Bean is such an author. He presented some truths in the form of stories, and the Three Sacred Artifacts were indeed creations of the God of Death.
Moreover.
Indeed, it seemed certain profound curses were placed within them. Not the kind of curses that take lives, but ones more concealed and harder to detect, yet with even greater actual costs — Ian noted the God of Death even included a feather of a Raven, though he couldn't tell if this feather came from the Raven he'd seen before.
"Fate, huh."
Ian contemplated the meaning and authority the Raven represented.
Strangely, the God of Death would occasionally glance at the sky, its actions tinted with a sense of... vigilance.
Could he be afraid of being discovered?
Ian's thoughts whirled rapidly. If this were a projection of the past, then at this moment, the God of Death was secretly reforging the Deathly Hallows. What He might be worried about could very well be — the Raven.
The one who once confronted Him.
At that moment, the God of Death suddenly ceased his actions and sharply looked into the distance. Despite having no facial features, Ian sensed — He had sensed something. The next second, the God of Death unhesitatingly grabbed the three Hallows, his vast black cloak unfurled, soared into the sky, and vanished in the dim horizon.
The volcano instantly returned to silence, with only the magma still silently churning, as if nothing had ever happened.
Ian stood in place.
Suddenly, something dawned upon him.
Why does this world still appear black and white?
Because.
He was witnessing another past moment.
An intricate plot involving the God of Death.