Chapter 329 Positioning
Chapter 329 Positioning
Chapter 329 Positioning
"This is what's behind stupidity, and it's one of the reasons why I hate him so much. Since he wants to live in human society and wants others to accept him, he should at least respect other people's ideas and lives, right? He gives me a very split feeling. He is unwilling to learn to compromise and integrate into humans, but he is also unwilling to really live alone with his animal friends."
"Bloodline discrimination does exist, but look at how respected Madame Maxime and Professor Flitwick are. The school environment and the naturally higher status of the faculty are not so bad that these half-bloods cannot survive. If they can get by like this, it really is only their own problem."
Dumbledore gently stroked her red hair, smoothing the little wizard's fur.
Hagrid's problem... Indeed, it is not urgent or fatal at the moment, but it is a problem that needs to be solved.
If one day Hagrid went to the giant tribe, found and brought back his half-brother Grawp, a giant, and kept him in the Forbidden Forest, asking the underage wizard Harry and others to help take care of him...
Uh.
Dumbledore didn't mind having two more giant mouths to feed, nor did he mind Hagrid taking time out to look after his brother and secretly hiding him in the Forbidden Forest - he was very tolerant of many small things, and he also knew that it was too cruel to ask an innocent and kind person to voluntarily give up his blood relatives - but he still let it go to entrust the care of the little wizard.
The old principal would really be worried that the 16-foot (4.88-meter) giant would throw his students around like toys.
Although the young wizard's physical defense has improved in the past two years, making him more resistant to blows and less likely to get into trouble, he is still not as tough and immune to poison as Alison.
However, Umbridge would not come to Hogwarts, Voldemort was gone, and the situation was not urgent enough to negotiate with the giants to prevent them from joining the other side.
"Alison, although I want to say that you are too rational and assume the worst case scenario...but you are right. Hagrid does have some problems in this regard. I will try my best to help him adjust his mentality. By the way, I will talk to Harry and the others and ask them to pay more attention."
As a faculty member of Hogwarts, Hagrid really shouldn't have let the children pay for his actions like that.
This is also unfair.
Without the war imminent, there was no time to take care of too many details, and the only thing to do was to save as many lives as possible in an unstable situation. Alison brought it up again, and Dumbledore would naturally include these small issues in the plan.
But Alison's layout style...
She seems wanton, naughty and absurd, but in fact she is calm and cunning. She prefers to plan ahead, make several preparations in advance, and refine the details as things develop. She is a perfectionist who likes to nip any signs of danger in the bud - of course, the premise is that she always maintains interest and does not distract.
In contrast, although he is also good at planning, Dumbledore pays more attention to the overall situation and does not push himself too hard. He is more inclined to let things take their own course and adapt to circumstances, just arranging everyone in the right position and waiting for the fate of things to develop.
Both styles have their pros and cons, and it is impossible to simply say which is better. In short, this fox father and daughter can always achieve their goals, and that is enough.
As for the style of Grindelwald who was left behind...
Grindelwald doesn't have much of a style.
He is just a troublemaker who does whatever he wants.
Sometimes when he was plotting something, Scamander (Dumbledore behind the scenes) would often interfere, making him so angry that he would turn against him and not even try to pretend.
Or maybe he wanted to play a game of chess with Al, so he pretended to fight with Al for a short time, and expressed his longing and ambition...
In the end, Dumbledore was too calm and self-sustaining, not caring about the old love in the summer of that year, which made the runaway man 1 who carried the marriage certificate with him completely break down...
Sometimes, when Allison looked at her father, she felt like a husky had sneaked into the family of three.
The King of Destruction, full of energy, poor obedience, unique way of thinking, and very intimidating appearance and temperament...
Dumbledore combed Alison's hair bit by bit, and used hairdressing magic to automatically tie her long hair up again.
The old principal's deep blue eyes were bright and gentle, tinged with a hint of smile and relief, sweeping away all the previous worries.
Alison's detailed and clearly articulated arguments really convinced him.
However, this is not the point.
Hagrid's problems were never the point this time.
Dumbledore's focus from beginning to end was to take the opportunity to educate Alison and to test Alison's true thoughts.
Now, he has tried it.
Dumbledore had sensed something else lurking in Alison's words...
For example, she unconsciously showed her concern and protection for Hogwarts and the safety of the young wizards - if she really didn't care, she wouldn't say anything.
Although it might be because Dumbledore was the headmaster, Alison subconsciously regarded Hogwarts as a place that she should manage well and carefully check for dangers...
But at least she had developed a slight sense of belonging to Hogwarts, and was even willing to contribute to Hogwarts and give Dumbledore advice.
This little Slytherin snake is domineering in the school. She will take advantage of opportunities to exclude people who are of interest to Dumbledore, but she also has a domineering attitude that makes her the only one who can be bullied by the teachers and students in Hogwarts.
Her actions were strange and cruel, not glorious and righteous, but Dumbledore compared them with the prophecies and knew that she had quietly avoided most dangers despite her absurd behavior, which brought Hogwarts the peace and tranquility it has today, and even a bright future for the wizarding world.
Slytherin's shrewdness and cunning can indeed play a huge role when they are teammates in the same camp. Without much explanation, they can understand people's hearts, adapt to circumstances, and achieve their goals smoothly. They are totally the dream teammates.
Alison is, and so is Severus...
The only trouble is that these guys tend to go too far.
Now that there is some bottom line from nothing, Dumbledore feels more at ease.
The plan to popularize the gaming world and make everyone extraordinary is being rolled out. If any unexpected situation arises, he can safely entrust some things to Alison.
Her role is no longer just that of a daughter, but also that of a companion and comrade who can be trusted.
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