On the back of Albus Dumbledore's Chocolate Frog card, one could find this description: Albus Dumbledore was widely recognized as the greatest wizard of his age. Dumbledore's best-known achievements included defeating the Dark wizard Grindelwald in 1945, discovering the twelve uses of dragon's blood, and his outstanding achievements in alchemy with his partner, Nicolas Flamel.
Compared to the so-called Dumbledore's Army, Grindelwald was the one who had truly organized an army of wizards. He had even nearly destroyed all of Paris.
"How are things at the school?" Pomona asked Severus during a break in the meeting.
"Everything is normal for now," he said expressionlessly.
"What if I go back to the school?" she said anxiously. Once Albus left, the school was bound to fall into chaos. Umbridge's methods for dealing with adults would not work on children.
"No. You're not going anywhere," Severus said firmly.
She was a little annoyed. What kind of attitude was that?
But on second thought, Albus being forced to leave was ultimately related to Umbridge. If Umbridge had taught anything at all in Defense Against the Dark Arts, Harry Potter would not have ended up teaching his classmates how to fight with magic in the Room of Requirement.
Of course, Lockhart had not taught anything useful either, but at least he had provided everyone with plenty of entertainment. And he had known to keep Harry under control, though he had done so unintentionally, by making Harry help reply to readers' letters and the like.
Since Umbridge knew Harry remaining at school would interfere with her control over it, and had even sent Dementors after him, why had she not continued doing so? Even if she merely punished him with meaningless detention, Harry would have had no time to form the so-called "Dumbledore's Army."
Harry had