Dumbledore has indeed worried too much in this world.
"Come to think of it, it should be very difficult to resist Voldemort, who can be resurrected at any time, and to find the Resurrection Stone to save his sister. If I were Principal Dumbledore, I'm afraid it would be difficult to juggle to this extent."
Moreover, even if the Sacred Artifact of Death was a relic from the gods, it did not have the ability to resurrect people.
But the effort contained in the various incidents was absolutely extraordinary. Jon put himself in Dumbledore's shoes and knew how much Dumbledore had invested in this matter.
If there was any similarity between him and his brother, then it would be the matter of resurrecting his sister. If it weren't for his sister, it would have been difficult for Dumbledore to do so many things for his brother.
According to Jon's understanding, if Arianna could still be resurrected, then the two brothers of the Dumbledore family would definitely work together to save their sister first.
But if Arianna had not been resurrected before Dumbledore's death, Jon could not understand why Dumbledore would help Harry and the others.
Could it be to fulfill his brother's last wish?
Perhaps there were other secrets to this matter that he didn't know. After all, since he entered the Hogwarts, all kinds of secrets that he didn't know before began to come one after another.
Isn't the most unpredictable thing in this world the human heart?
Otherwise, why would Grindelwald sit here and look for Dumbledore?
"By the way."
After Jon finished listening to this story, he was ready to go back upstairs. It was too late, and he really had to go to bed.
But before going upstairs, he still had a question.
"Hmm?"
Grindelwald raised his head and looked at Jon.
"There is a question, Senior, this is the last question."
Jon lowered his head and asked, "If you know that fate can't be reversed or changed, will you still change it?"
"Why not?"
Grindvall thought for a while and said, "There's no fixed ending in the future. Even a prophet can't accurately predict what the future will be like. Since there's no fixed ending, then there's definitely a possibility of change. No matter what, we have to do our best towards the possible outcome. It's better than doing nothing."
"Alright, thank you … Senpai."
Jon turned and walked back upstairs.
Grindvall thought that he had enlightened Jon, but he didn't know that Jon didn't think so.
The reason he asked this question was because he knew that Dumbledore would die in the future, but he didn't know if Grindelwald would be able to accept this result.
Everything depended on their next meeting.
If the result of this meeting was good, then Grindelwald would definitely not be able to accept Dumbledore's death.
Jon didn't know how this matter would turn out. His question was meant for both Grindvall and himself.
Since he already knew what the future would be like, then what if he could slightly change it?
The moment Jon walked into his room, he threw this thought out of his mind.
Everything in this world had a fixed ending. Don't interfere with what you know beforehand. This was the principle that Helga taught him.
He understood that what he saw might not be the truth.
A long time ago, he understood this principle. What he did might not be useful. It was very likely that he was only working towards the result he knew. In that case, he might as well not do anything and let things develop naturally in the direction he knew.
Stories weren't real, and the future might not be realized.
It was just like in the old story, when Harry Potter obtained the Philosopher's Stone, no one was protecting him.
If the world was a play, then there would always be things hidden behind the scenes, unknown to the public. Only a part of it was presented to the public, while most of the things were like icebergs on the surface of the sea, silently lurking under the surface of the water.
Of course, he had hidden himself behind the scenes, so he didn't have the right to talk about others.
However, it was foreseeable that behind the unknown world, there would definitely be more things waiting for him to discover. These things might be beneficial to him, or they might not be beneficial to him. However, at this point, he would no longer use advantages and disadvantages to interpret the meaning of these "truths".
That was a kind of obsession.
There were some truths that he didn't need to know, but there were some things that had been engraved in his memory for a long time. He still wanted to know if there were any other stories behind this that would change his understanding of the whole ending.
Since Helga still existed in this world, then what was impossible?
With this thought in mind, he lay on the bed.
…
The world was changing all the time. Accidents and consternation were always coming one after another. No one knew what would happen next, not even Dumbledore.
Because when he returned to his office with the book, he found someone standing there.
The figure was very familiar, but this wasn't a place he should be.
"Why did you suddenly come in?"
Abrus Dumbledore looked at Abrus Dumbledore and was very surprised that his younger brother was suddenly standing here.
And what surprised him even more was that he actually saw a smile on his younger brother's face.
How long had it been since his younger brother smiled?
Dumbledore wasn't very sure of the answer because his relationship with his younger brother wasn't that good. The two of them hadn't spoken for a long time.
"Professor Sprout came to see me not long ago."
Abfoss's eyes were filled with obvious urgency.
He didn't say the rest, but Dumbledore knew what he wanted to say. Professor Sprout was skilled in life magic, just like the founder of Hufflepuff, so she had long known the little secret that Abrus hid in his heart.
"So you're saying that something strange has happened?"
Abrus used the word strange in a disappointing manner, which made his younger brother very unhappy.
"If I wasn't certain, I wouldn't have come to see you. Not long ago, Professor Sprout told me that she was 40% sure."
For the two Dumbledore brothers, a 40% chance was close to 100%.
But this matter was definitely not that simple.
"Do you need any unspeakable conditions?"
Dumbledore returned to his seat, put the book in his hand on the table, and looked at his younger brother.
In the dim light, his younger brother shook his head.
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