Harry Potter: Who cares about belated motherly love?

"Of course it's the former wizard!"

Fred and George answered without hesitation, and finally began to list:

"They might even use ancient magic!"

"A lot of the magic that Hogwarts uses now is impossible for us to recreate! Although I haven't been there!"

I also agree:

“I think so too. Even the powerful wizards at that time chose to hide from the sight of Muggles.

At that time, the number of Muggles was far less than it is now, and technology had not yet developed.

Now, Muggle technology has advanced to the point where it's almost like magic, but our wizarding world is still stuck in medieval technology. Can we defeat them?

We have no choice but to hide ourselves. You see, my uncle said so in this newspaper, and even from my ex-Muggle perspective, I agree.

This discussion was over long ago, ever since wizards made the decision to hide the wizarding world from the Muggle world and to accept Muggle-borns.

Therefore, what we should discuss is the specific measures to be taken next based on this.”

That’s right, my uncle is actively working to build a new force.

He expressed his views on the future of the wizarding world in newspapers and weeklies.

He explained in detail how the wizarding world interacts with Muggle society, how Muggle-borns who understand Muggle society are important to the wizarding world, and how they need to be promoted more in order to build a better wizarding world than it already is.

At the same time, he also explained the significance of pure-bloods, and how the existence of pure-bloods was necessary to maintain the ancient protective magic of the wizarding world, and that in order to cope with the future technological development of Muggles, the wizarding world should strengthen information management, etc.

The contents are very rich and full of official language.

"The inhumane experiments during World War II described in the book Ron bought are simply too horrifying, aren't they? Perhaps these experiments are still being carried out in secret. Will wizards become their ideal experimental materials?"

"What if the German knew about the existence of the wizarding world? In fact, many wizards might have been captured and killed? Or they might have been held hostage.

The book also mentions that they are pursuing mysterious powers.

What was the situation in Germany at that time? I heard that they also gathered monks from the East to look for the legendary spear. Could the spear be a magical instrument? They might be seeking this kind of power. "

"Well, it is precisely because of all the hardships that the continent has gone through that pure-bloodism has become stronger. This is why Durmstrang restricts the admission of Muggle-borns. From a historical perspective, this is a natural measure.

Europe had been in turmoil since World War I, and wizards may have been killed in large numbers during that chaos, or captured and forced to use their powers.

In addition, the power of Catholicism on the European continent was much stronger than in Britain, so the persecution of witches may have been more intense than in Britain.

To this day, there may still be a tendency to reject magic there.

On the contrary, as Britain wrangled over religious issues, eventually religious leaders became part of the royal family.

So along comes a character like Grindelwald, who believes that the world can no longer be left to Muggle control.

After World War II, pure-bloodism in Britain became stronger, but Muggles are always fighting somewhere, which is also common. "