HP Approaches the Magical World

When Jon read the original book, he often thought about such a question.

It's true that Dumbledore is a very powerful wizard, but apart from the great white wizard, the wizards of the good camp don't even have the power to protect themselves under the pursuit of the black wizard. They are always hiding, fleeing, Put your own safety on another person (the secret keeper), and use your life to protect your children when you are in danger, but no one has ever stood up, picked up the magic wand, and said to fight back.

This is definitely a mistake, and the seeds of this mistake were planted when Dumbledore defeated Grindelwald in 1945.

Jon took out his pen and started writing in his notes.

When doing research, he has the habit of recording.

First, as the greatest white wizard of this century, Dumbledore gained an unparalleled reputation in the wizarding world because he defeated Grindelwald, which Jon had to admit.

But Dumbledore has gone too far in some respects, at least in the implementation of the wizarding world's ban on the Unforgivable Curses, in which Dumbledore played an important role.

This cannot be said to be wrong, and banning the Unforgivable Curses is indeed a good thing.

The problem is that while prohibiting the introduction of the Unforgivable Curses, it does not prohibit wizards from obtaining the Unforgivable Curses.

Even if there is no way to completely ban these channels, the Ministry of Magic, including Dumbledore himself, has not tried any efforts in this regard.

Just look at the books in the restricted section of the Hogwarts library as an example.

Do the professors at Hogwarts really need these books when teaching a student?

Isn't their level of magic enough to deal with a student?

Jon didn't think so, and he could only explain the incident as either that the Restricted Sections were a Hogwarts tradition, or that Dumbledore had too many issues to deal with and forgot about it.

The second point is that when Jon was arranging the memorabilia of "Harry Potter", he discovered the question of the powerful spell used by Harry's mother Lily Potter.

The spell of sacrificing the mother to protect the child should have been obtained from Dumbledore.

Harry's father, James Potter and his three little friends are not sensitive and eager to learn. Although they have a good talent in a certain aspect of magic (such as Animagus), they are willing to They worked hard, but they were born in Gryffindor, and they were not so proficient in Charms.

Gryffindor has produced many excellent wizards, but given the average level of the wizarding world at that time, Jon is still skeptical about this excellent concept. After all, Gryffindor has many graduates every year. But there are not many who can reach half of Dumbledore in so many years.

Perhaps Lily Potter is a diligent and studious witch, but she can seriously injure Voldemort—the second-generation Dark Lord’s curse cannot be found out through hard work. Such a curse is like Dumbledore’s to Ha Like the power of love that Leigh said, it is very illusory.

So Jon guessed that even if the spell didn't come from Dumbledore, it must have something to do with Dumbledore.

So, did Dumbledore already know about the prophecies about the Savior?

This is another question.

Third, there are questions about Dumbledore's strength.

Gellert Grindelwald is one of the most powerful dark wizards ever, (Jon personally believes that this dark wizard is stronger than Voldemort, after all, Voldemort has split too many souls), if he can He was defeated by Dumbledore when his mana was in full bloom, so it should not be a problem for Dumbledore to defeat Voldemort.

Unless Dumbledore's victory is not a victory of strength, as the legend says.

If it's because of love...it seems to make sense,

This can also explain why Dumbledore insists on the so-called magic of love so much.

After all, he himself is a precedent that has been successful.

"Okay, that's all for now."

Jon closed his notebook, seeing that no one was paying attention to him, he directly stuffed the notebook into the ring, and returned the book he took from the shelf.

Mrs. Pince said hello, and Jon left the library and walked around the castle.

After sitting in the library for so long, he didn't feel hungry at all.

The complexity of the Hogwarts castle was comparable to that of a maze. Jon went around for a while, and came to a strange place on the eighth floor. He simply found a window and leaned against the wall in a daze.

He really wanted to get the Marauder's Map, which was actually not a difficult task, but he didn't know if the twin brothers of the Weasley family had stolen the Marauder's Map at this point in time.

Harry will only enter school next year, and he only got the Marauder's Map when he was in the third grade. The twins are one year older than Jon, and they are now in the second grade, so they probably haven't gotten the Marauder's Map yet.

If you get it... then it depends on whether the copy spell can work and copy the effects of the map together.

The scenery of Hogwarts is beautiful, bigger than in the movie, and most importantly, it is very real.

When the high cold wind hit Jon's face, he had a more direct experience of this reality.

The "Harry Potter" series are literary works, but what Jon lives in is a real world, and this is the contradiction that Jon is facing now.

Literary works often have the problem of over-beautification, even in that world, J? K? Rowling made up a world, but this beautification still exists.

The overall context of the world has not changed, Voldemort is still defeated by Harry Potter, and Harry Potter will still enter school next year, but obviously, the real world is much crueler than the book.

The world of magic is not a storybook for children after all.

Apart from the grievances and grievances between Harry Potter and Tom Riddle in the main line, those side stories that do not appear in the book are actually more worthy of attention.

Grindelwald, who was imprisoned on the Nurmengard Tower, even though his wand was taken away by Dumbledore, but he who once had more followers than Voldemort, was he really imprisoned so easily?

Nurmengard is a prison built by Grindelwald himself, and he doesn't even need to dig a tunnel if he wants to stage a prison escape.

If he doesn't come out, is he unable to come out, or is he unwilling to come out?

This question, I'm afraid I have to ask Dumbledore.

Moreover, this is not something that Jon should consider now.

Jon withdrew his gaze from admiring the scenery and looked towards Dumbledore's office.

Snape was stepping over the guardian elephant and entering the room.