The Occult Warlock of Hogwarts

This set of logic unique to Jonathan operated silently, and because he lowered his head, Hermione and Ms. Fierre's attention was all on DeWitt, so no one noticed his bizarre thoughts.

These ideas changed from a combination of narrow knowledge and arrogant character to words that became more abstract. DeWitt was slightly stunned and explained: "No, I don't need your prescription. This is too ridiculous. You

Why do you think so? Or to put it more bluntly...what's the point of having garbage?"

"Don't hide it," Jonathan sneered, and said in a tone of control, "You are belittling my work just to lower the bid. Do you think I will be fooled by you?"

DeWitt was silent, Alice was speechless, Ciri grasped the hilt of the sword, and even Ms. Feier's thinking became more divergent.

"He has convinced himself, what else is there to say?" Hermione said.

After waiting for a while, DeWitt thought he had thought of a way. He said: "Gather the children on Bonfire Street and ask them for their suggestions on how to deal with Jonathan."

The children from Bonfire Street arrived, and they stood in front of the wizards, pushing and shoving each other. They timidly and curiously looked at DeWitt's face, which was deliberately molded with mist. Anna, who thought she was a little familiar with these mysterious wizards,

He stood up and said respectfully: "Dear guest, what can I do?"

She was already afraid, DeWitt thought to himself, this is also what normal people would think, but it was just a trivial matter, because they might not see each other again for decades, and Anna would die in a hundred years.

So he told what Jonathan had done - making addictive drugs, using people who had completely lost hope of awakening the wizard's talent and becoming useless as materials for trading with the wild sorcerers, and luring them into this area by mistake.

Ordinary people... To put it simply, Jonathan's behavior consisted of lies. In the name of freedom, he violated human dignity, including his own position as a human being.

But Anna tilted her head in confusion and said confusedly: "What's going on? If people lose their value, shouldn't they be destroyed? If they can't become angels... they are wizards, they just have no value. Jonathan said, people who lose their creative value are just

Being able to exchange themselves for value, it is meaningless for such people to live any longer, so they can exchange for new companions. Who doesn’t want to become a wizard?"

"They can't understand this," Jonathan said viciously, "We are born Muggles, and they are born wizards!"

Anna really felt that Jonathan had said everything she wanted to say, so she quickly nodded in agreement and said, "Yes, yes, that's what I meant."

DeWitt's sense of powerlessness spread into his heart. He really wanted to turn around and leave, but looking at Jonathan's face, which was not ugly but always made him feel disgusted, he still couldn't let go of the idea of ​​wanting him to suffer. He was tired.

Said: "This is abnormal. He is not qualified to decide your thoughts and determine your future ambitions for you. In the outside world, everyone has the opportunity to decide their own future..."

Alice suddenly said: "Is it really true?"

Anna looked back at her companions on Bonfire Street, and asked in confusion: "But we just live to become wizards?"

DeWitt was stunned again, then changed his mind and said, "What about becoming a wizard?"

Anna was confused. She looked back at her companions again, and saw nothingness in the equally confused eyes. She shook her head and said, "I don't know," and then quickly added, "But becoming a wizard is definitely not wrong."
"Is it going out? For example, leaving here?" Hermione tried to guide her thinking. She said, "Go to the outside world, or eat better food, live in a more comfortable house..."

Anna said honestly: "I haven't thought about it."

However, a few children from Bonfire Street said that they had thought about it.

"But these can be obtained without becoming a wizard," DeWitt said. "That is to say, the risks and benefits for you to become a wizard are completely unequal."

"Risk? Return? What does this mean? I have never heard of these two words."

"It's just that the price for you to become a wizard is too high," Hermione explained patiently. "You may die or get injured. People who live in normal places don't fight every day, and they don't die because of being raped after they were teenagers.

Determined to have no wizard talent and lose... value..."

"The wizard's talent actually lies in..."

Hermione winked at DeWitt and signaled him not to tell him the latest age for wizards to awaken their magical talents, and then continued: "There are too many ways for people to create value. Jonathan has deceived you. Becoming a wizard does not mean that you can

Get everything, what do you think?"

It's really hard to make a choice. Anna's brain capacity does not support the depth of her thinking to reach the level of human nature or society. But as long as she turns to look at the children on Bonfire Street, the answer to the question is already there. She hesitates and says: "But... I

Still want to be a wizard..."

Hermione asked calmly: "Why?"

"In order to make Bonfire Street more stable," Anna said matter-of-factly, "a wizard who never shows up can make Bonfire Street so that no one dares to invade. If I can become a wizard, I will definitely stay and let everyone here -

Some people can be as stable as Bonfire Street..."

"You didn't understand at all!" DeWitt was a little impatient. He knew it was not Anna's fault, but he couldn't help but raise his voice and suppressed his irritation and said restrainedly, "Everything here! Including what you think is beautiful.

Bonfire Street is all a dark scam! Jonathan is a despicable liar! Do you understand? I'm telling you what you should do. You should rush up together and give Jonathan a fucking knife each! Then get out of this bullshit place!"

"You want to hurt Jonathan?" Anna raised her head bravely and blurted out, "Then we will resist to the end! Well... we will never give in!"

DeWitt had already clenched his fists and stood up from the stone.

"Most people are like this," said Shirley, who was the calmest one. After all, Anna was a child. She had neither education nor knowledge. All her concepts and thoughts were instilled by Jonathan. Compared to Shirley,

Those stupid people who lived sixty or seventy years and were still idiots were much better off. However, she did not have the patience to argue. Instead, she advised, "Isn't it good to respect the fate of others and let go of the complex of helping others?"

The atmosphere of the scene froze for a moment. DeWitt took a deep breath, grinned and said, "Indeed."

Hermione still couldn't bear it, she said: "Let me persuade you again..."

Alice still adopted a wait-and-see attitude. She was wondering if there was any perfect solution to this matter, and what she would do if faced with the same situation. At the same time, she was curious about DeWitt's approach.

Needless to say, Ms. Feier would have few objections to DeWitt's decision.

"But I still can't bear to see people like you hanging around in front of me," DeWitt said to Jonathan. "The last chance, either call the wizard who protects Bonfire Street! Or die!"

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