HP: The Root of Everything - The Magician

[Anti-Demon Mechanism]

Dumbledore knew, but only to the extent of having heard of it; in contrast, Fudge, the Minister of Magic, knew much more about it.

The Anti-Demon Agency appeared in the 16th century.

It was established on the same day that Britain announced the establishment of the republic to the world.

Although the Anti-Magic Agency has a history of over three hundred years, in Fudge's eyes, it is nothing more than a clown, and the eccentric wizards huddled together for warmth are utterly insignificant in the face of his Ministry of Magic.

Fudge stood at the door of the principal's office, a mocking look on his face after listening to Vikman's words.

He looked left and right at his Aurors before turning to Vikman and asking, feigning confusion, "Are you... talking to me?"

Although Fudge's words were in the form of a question, the meaning implied in his tone was one of questioning and warning.

After saying that, Fudge took a few steps forward, got closer to Vikman, and continued to ask, "Were you... talking to me just now?"

Looking at Cornell Fudge's 'nuclearly benevolent' face, Vikman made a mental decision, then said with a death-defying resolve, "Yes, I'm talking about you."

"On behalf of the British government, I've come to warn you, Minister for Magic, with one thing: everything must be based on evidence."

"Your arbitrary and capricious judgment of innocent people is unacceptable under British law."

As soon as Vikman finished speaking, he saw Fudge pointing his wand at him. Fudge laughed angrily and said contemptuously, "Ha~ the British government? Those Muggles?"

"A mere nation formed by Muggles, a mere anti-magic agency established by a bunch of groveling, groveling wizards like you, dare to warn me, the head of the Magic Headquarters, how to conduct myself?"

As he spoke, Fudge's wand glowed with black magic, clearly intending to kill Vikman on the spot.

Just when things were at their most critical, the sudden appearance of someone put Vikman, who was frantically flirting with death, at ease.

Teach Carr appeared out of thin air using teleportation magic, blocking Vikman's path. He then raised his hand, grabbed Fudge's wand, and easily snapped the small wooden stick in his hand.

After tossing the broken wand in two like trash, Teach stood in front of Fudge with his arms crossed, looking down at him and saying, "I heard you, the head of the Magic Headquarters, are coming to arrest me?"

Fudge clenched his empty hand, and after confirming several times that his wand had been broken and thrown away by Teach, he was furious.

Despite his anger, Fudge remained absolutely rational and did not immediately order the Aurors behind him to make the arrest.

Fudge had heard of Teach's incredible strength from the files, so he wouldn't use force to forcibly arrest him.

Even if Teach Carr were standing right in front of him right now, he wouldn't.

Therefore, the atmosphere at the scene became delicate and fell into silence.

As Vikman looked at Teach's back as she stood in front of him, the weight that had been hanging over him lifted.

On the one hand, it was because his own safety was guaranteed, and on the other hand, it was because he completed the task assigned to him by the government.

He found the answer in Teach's act of saving him at that moment.

As usual, the staff of the Prophet's Newspaper would buy a copy of the newspaper every day.

When the newspapers featured Griffin the Griffin and Hermione Granger, they were passed through multiple layers of distribution before reaching the Anti-Magic Agency and relevant high-ranking officials in the British government.

After reviewing the document, senior British officials and heads of government held an emergency meeting.

The appearance of the mythical griffin acted as a fuse, igniting the schemes of those in positions of power and bringing their plots to the surface.

Griffin holds extraordinary significance for the magical world, but for those in high positions, he is neither important nor unimportant.

Dumbledore chose Griffin because Griffin was able to save Hogwarts Castle from its decline six hundred years later.

In order to bind Griffin, Dumbledore's scheming and dark side were revealed.

The Ministry of Magic was interested in the Griffin because it wanted to acquire the mythical griffin, using this mythical creature to strengthen its dominance in the British magical world.

In order to obtain Griffin, the death of the Auror squad brought to light Fudge's long-held desire to seize power at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry.

The existence of Griffin, as reported in the newspapers, also piqued the interest of the British government and the anti-magic agencies.

They weren't interested in Griffin, but rather in Teach Carr, who was connected to the incident.

The newspaper reported that Griffin's owner was Hermione Granger, and Hermione was Teach Carr's apprentice.

The second headline in the newspaper stated that Hermione had instructed Griffin to kill the Aurors of the Ministry of Magic, and the dominant Ministry of Magic would certainly not let this go unpunished.

The government and agencies planned to take advantage of the Ministry of Magic's inevitable attempt to capture Hermione to test Teach Carl's specific attitude towards the British government.

Is it hostility? Or is there a possibility of complete cooperation?

Or perhaps... Teach could stand with their British government and form a united front against the magical world.

For this purpose, the British government and agencies chose Wickman, who had an initial acquaintance with Teach, to carry out the probing plan.

There was only one order: to probe Teach's exact attitude toward the government.

To fulfill this order, Vikman came to Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry and, as a British government magical civil servant, submitted his application to the Vice-Headmaster, Professor Mike, to enter the school.

Vikman had already figured out how to complete this command.

That was saving Hermione during the Ministry of Magic's manhunt.

Then, during the process, he would provoke the Ministry of Magic and risk his own life to test Teach's attitude towards him.

He works for the British government, and Teach's attitude towards him reveals Teach's attitude towards the government.

However, plans that have been made can often change due to unforeseen circumstances.

After receiving permission from Vice-Headmaster Professor McGonagall, Wickman began searching for Hermione in the castle. However, during his search, he inadvertently arrived outside the Headmaster's office and overheard a conversation inside.

Therefore, Wikman changed his original plan to protect Hermione, because the Ministry of Magic was now looking for Teach himself, not Hermione Granger.

Vikman stood outside the door waiting for Fudge to appear, then provoked Fudge so that Fudge would take out his wand and try to kill him.

Vikman wanted to see if his life or death would bring Teach to the rescue and save him from Fudge's wand.

The fact that this has occurred indicates that Teach's attitude towards British government agencies is not hostile, and that there is a possibility of in-depth cooperation between the two sides.

If it does not appear, it means that there is only exploitation between Teach and the government.

Even in the end, the result is incompatibility.

Teach's appearance was not only that, but also in Vikman's

But plans inevitably change.

Vikman bumped into the Ministry of Magic outside Dumbledore's office, which led to this scene.

The clash with the Ministry of Magic saved Wikman the trouble of protecting Hermione, allowing him to directly confront Teach.