HP Thirty-Five Owls

Gellert:

I'm afraid he's already beginning his Dark Lord's infancy.We may have entered a hiding and moody preteen, because I know all too well the period of dark growth from the time I spent with you.The bad thing is that he doesn't have friends to spend those troubled times with, and I've made that hapless metaphor clear enough.

As for the choice you mentioned, yes it did become a burden for me.My Pensieve has become an invaluable treasure, and my knots are also at times difficult to solve.

You could almost go on thinking about that Muggle question, although they've already answered some of your questions themselves—the more you pay attention to Muggle art criticism, the more you'll realize that in There are criteria other than magical practicality for judging creative products.Enclosed is a useful file for this, hope it's still dry.One thing I've also found difficult to understand as a wizard is that in the lives of Muggles, their spirits, in fact, have almost no influence on reality at all.But even so, it is amazing how many of them have chosen such a life.And those who don't, those who choose to fight or labor to alter physical reality through their abilities, tend to be considered second-class citizens.I've heard that they're unconsciously imitating wizarding society, but I don't think there's a causal connection.

However, I must ask your pardon for rambling.This topic has been a little hobby of mine lately, and, as you pointed out, I have a dark lord to keep an eye on.

Albus Dumbledore

[Attachment: "The Anatomy of Criticism", Northrop Frye]