Chapter 1045

Solim's "rabble" is actually biased.

Comparing the two "Dark Lords" themselves, it is clear that there is no problem with the fact that the Death Eaters are indeed a rabble. But to insist that Grindelwald's saints are a rabble would be a bit of a lie.

What are Death Eaters? It was a vibrant group of pure-blood wizards in England, perhaps not so much in the days of its predecessor, the Knights of Volpurges, after all, the older generation of wizards had two brushes, and it was not easy to be a wizard in the appearance of Voldemort, who was not yet broken at the time.

But what were the Death Eaters who came after? How many could be called "characters"?

The current generation of Death Eaters is inferior to their parents in terms of influence, and is only higher in power than ordinary wizards, and they are only limited in strength, and even their economic strength is not as good as that of the previous generation.

It's a rabble.

But the saints of Grindelwald are different. Those wizards are true idealists, and they will unswervingly move forward for a goal, even if they die, which is the power of faith.

A group of ideologically unified minds cannot be called a rabble, it has nothing to do with the power of the individual...... Besides, there are quite a few powerful wizards among the saints. It is not even far-fetched to say that the elders of the pure-blood Death Eaters are all related to the group of saints.

There were Grindelwald followers all over Europe, which Voldemort couldn't match. At that time, Grindelwald's followers were so powerful that they could sweep across Europe. If it weren't for his actions that shook the foundation of the Elders' rule and put the entire wizarding society in turmoil, he wouldn't have provoked Dumbledore to deal with him in the end~.

From the perspective of the Presbyterian Church, Grindelwald's followers who intended to undermine the Wizarding Secrecy Act and expose the wizarding society were proper "anti-thieves", and it was best to deal with them directly, and it would not take much to imprison him.

Grindelwald was powerful, but not invincible, and no single wizard could survive in the face of the behemoth of the Council of Elders—as long as they put their mind to it.

But Grindelwald didn't die. The Presbyterians did not end up in person, but did it by Dumbledore's hand, and were imprisoned in Newmengard after a cursory trial.

If there is no such thing as a cat, Solim will definitely not believe it.

There seemed to be no reason for Grindelwald to live, and with the consequences he had caused and the aftermath of it, it seemed like a one-and-done thing to kill him once and for all.

"But I'm alive because you need me. Grindelwald twisted his neck and took a sip from his glass, "I suppose you must have been told something by someone before you came?"

Solim didn't speak, he wasn't sure if Grindelwald was bluffing to justify his words.

"I can probably guess. Grindelwald didn't care about Solim's silence in the slightest, "In addition to wanting to know what I did when I came out, they must have wanted to know if I was going to take that wand back from Albus's hand." "

"I'm right, Selwyn boy. "

At this point, there was no need for Solim to remain silent.

"Yes, Mr. Grindelwald was right. Solim wondered, "But there is one thing I don't quite understand, I know that the Elder Wand, or the wand of fate, is indeed a powerful wand, there is no doubt about that, but it is only a wand. With your ability, it is not a problem to find a skilled wand craftsman to tailor a wand that is fully capable of exerting its strength, why ......"

"Why do you have to get it, right?"

Grindelwald suddenly became a little gloomy, which made Solim a little awkward considering that he was still Hermione's image, even though it wasn't Hermione herself.

"Because it's mine, it's all mine, it's part of my body, will you give your arms or thighs to someone else?"

"But the Headmaster defeated you in that duel, according to the Elder Wand—"

"Whatever the outcome, unless I die, it's mine. Grindelwald didn't seem to want to recall any memories of the duel, he was a little irritable, "The legend is nothing more than a rumor, the real thing is that the wand will not change hands unless the current owner is killed, and even if Albus can use it, the wand will still be mine." Otherwise, I wouldn't have had to kill Grigovich in the first place. "

"I've never heard of that. (If you read a violent novel, go to Feilu Novel Network!)

Defeating the Elder Wand is in possession will be able to earn the "loyalty" of the Elder Wand - a legend that many wizards have heard, but many have misunderstood, or rather, this so-called legend is incomplete.

It is correct to say that only after killing the true owner of the Elder Wand in a duel can the successor inherit the Elder Wand completely.

"What if...... I mean, if," Solim asked, bowing his head, putting a fist under his nose with one hand under his nose, "what would have happened to the Elder Wand if he hadn't killed his current owner in a duel, using poison, curses, or some other means to kill the wielder?"

Grindelwald looked at Solim with a strange look. Solim, who came to his senses, immediately defended: "No, I didn't mean that. I'm just wondering if the Elder Wand would admit to it if it had caused the wielder to die by some other means?"

"No, it won't. Grindelwald replied categorically, "If you pour a cup of poison on me now without a wand in my hand, and poison me, then you will never inherit it, and even if you get it, it will be useless, it will resist your use." "

Solim nodded slightly, seeming to approve of the answer.

It had been a long time since he had remembered the memories buried deep in his brain, but Solim still remembered that in the original books, it was Voldemort who went to Hogwarts to dig up Dumbledore's tomb and "got" the Elder Wand after killing the unarmed Grindelwald in Newmengard, but Voldemort would never know that the Elder Wand would never belong to him from the moment he killed Grindelwald in a way other than a duel.

"That man, another so-called Dark Lord, had inquired about the whereabouts of the Elder Wand. "

"That's what Albus said when he corresponded with me. Grindelwald chuckled, seemingly amused, "Your headmaster isn't as great as he seems, he ...... a lot of the time in private."

"You seem to be talking about me?"

Dumbledore's familiar voice came from behind Solim.

Solim was taken aback this time. He was already sitting in the corner, and there were two stools behind him, and there was no one near them before, how did Dumbledore get here?

Grindelwald also seemed surprised that Dumbledore was able to hide from him, and was looking at him with a frown. It's just that in the eyes of others who don't know the truth, Hermione is glaring at Dumbledore very rudely.