Dumbledore's guess was right. Twain was planning to do just that.
Out of confidence in the whitewashing system, Twain did not even ask what the curse on the other party was. It would be best if it was as evil as possible.
The only problem at the moment was that Twain did not know how to conclude the blood oath.
But there was one person who definitely knew.
Dumbledore really felt like he had shot himself in the foot.
If it was someone else, he could still use the excuse of worrying about their safety as an excuse to dissuade them.
After all, curses were not something that any wizard could deal with.
But Twain was different.
Dumbledore had pushed these two problematic freshmen to Twain because he wanted to use Twain to do something that was inconvenient for him.
Both sides were well aware of this.
If Dumbledore was really so concerned about Twain's safety, he would not have come to Twain.
On the contrary, any words of concern at this time would seem extremely hypocritical.
"Are you sure you want to do this?"
"Obviously, Professor, you don't have any other better choices right now, right?”
Dumbledore sighed.
"I can teach you how to make a blood oath, but I hope you can use it correctly.”
All Saints were like this, always showing compassion for the state of the universe and for the sake of others.
This was also the reason why Twain hated Dumbledore.
"Professor, the conclusion of a blood oath is based on the equality of both parties. I'm very curious. Is there an incorrect way to conclude a blood oath?”
Dumbledore was embarrassed to be seen through.
He deliberately did not mention that the blood oath had equal restrictions on both parties.
No matter what conditions Twain set when he made a blood oath, he would reap what he sowed.
Greed had a price to pay.
He did not expect Twain to have known about this.
As a reward for Dumbledore's scheme against him, Twain added another condition.
"I need three free visits to the restricted section of the Hogwarts library.”
Dumbledore's first reaction was to refuse.
He had no doubt that Twain's purpose in going to the restricted area was to learn black magic.
But on second thought, Dumbledore found that he could not stop it.
Even if he refused, Twain could get permission from other professors, or use some special means to obtain the knowledge in those books.
Rumor had it that the Corleone Family was always able to make an offer that no one could refuse, and Dumbledore had experienced it firsthand this time.
After some bargaining, Dumbledore successfully reduced the chance to borrow books from the restricted section of the Hogwarts library to one, and Twain got the way to make a blood oath as he wished.
After hearing Dumbledore's explanation, Tang En successfully mastered the spell.
Such talent made Dumbledore secretly click his tongue.
He could not remember how long it had taken him to learn this magic, but he was certainly not as fast as Twain.
After arriving at the station, Twain thanked Dumbledore very gentlemanly and got out of the car with his suitcase.
Dumbledore looked across at the empty bed with a complicated expression.
He had extraordinary magic talent and a mature mind that far surpassed his neighbors.
From the moment they met, Dumbledore did not treat Twain as an eleven-year-old freshman.
Even so, Twain was still shrouded in a fog that made it hard to see clearly.
But there was one thing Dumbledore was sure of.
The Corleone Family was about to welcome an exceptional heir.
Back in the orphanage room, Twain began to carefully study the freshmen's information on the two pieces of parchment.
Angelica Bashar, who was half Veela, had a family that seemed to be in trouble, but for a wizard, any problem that could be solved with magic was not a problem.
In this day and age, the British Ministry of Magic had not invented the Trace to restrict the use of magic by underage wizards, and the protection of Muggles was not as strict as in later times.
Although the use of magic on Muggles was explicitly prohibited, Twain was clearly not a wizard who followed the rules.
Even if they were discovered, they could easily blame it on Dumbledore.
After all, Dumbledore had allowed all of this.
The real trouble was still the girl named Ella Andrew.
She inherited the Flower Fairy's curse from her wizard mother, and her mother died when Ella was six years old.
The Muggle father had always been brooding over the fact that his wife was a witch, and their relationship had never been good.
After his wife passed away, the Muggle father quickly found Ella a stepmother and vowed to return to a normal life.
Therefore, anything related to magic was taboo in the Andrew family.
Fortunately, the curse on Ella was only known to her witch mother.
Before she died, she had specially instructed the young Ella to keep this secret and not let anyone else know.
Especially Ella's father.
Ella followed her mother's last wish and carefully kept the secret.
Until the owl came with the notice of admission to Hogwarts.
Just like the savior of her previous life, Harry Potter, Ella did not receive the admission notice to Hogwarts.
The Muggle father tore the envelope into pieces right in front of her, threw them into the fireplace, and burned them to ashes.
This resulted in a very serious consequence.
As long as the new students did not receive the admission notice, the Hogwarts owls would keep sending letters to the new students 'homes. The effect was even more terrifying than the harassment calls and text message bombardment in the future.
While scaring the entire family, this did not make Ella's stubborn Muggle father yield. Instead, it aroused his fighting spirit.
He made a crazy decision to move his family to a relative's suburban ranch in Newcastle and stay there until the end of August.
Had it not been for the international tension in the Muggle world and the impending war, he would have even crossed the English Channel to France for a while.
Newcastle was more than 500 kilometers away from London, and it would take four to five hours to drive.
Although the Knight Bus could get there, Twain was not prepared to waste time on the journey. He planned to go to the Leaky Cauldron tomorrow and find the owner of the bar to learn how to Apparate.
Although Apparition was only limited to wizards above the age of 17, that was for ordinary wizards.
Twain's magic power had long surpassed that of an ordinary adult wizard, so learning Apparition was no pressure at all.
At the moment, Twain was most concerned about the curse on Ella, but unfortunately, there was no mention of it on the parchment.
It seemed that only by seeing Ella in person would he be able to determine what curse she was under.
——
Evaluation!
This book comes from：m.funovel.com。