"I do have an idea!" Vizet's gaze fell on the notebook in front of him. "But before that, we need to go back to the principles behind Voldemort's Flying Charm."
"The principle of this Flying Charm actually isn't very complicated. Through the Path of Magic of 'Solipsism' that he carries out in himself, he forcibly defines the relationship between himself and the outside world."
Headmaster Dumbledore nodded slowly. "Voldemort believes he is the absolute center, and that everything around him must revolve around him."
"Exactly!" Vizet's tone carried a note of certainty. "In fact, we can think of it this way: through this method, he strengthened a wizard's spellcasting ability."
"Professor Flitwick once said something in class... When we cast spells, we can, according to our own will, bestow a certain property on the target of the spell."
"Take the Levitation Charm. It gives the spell's target the property of 'levitating.' That shows spells focus on making the target 'do something,' rather than making it 'be something.'"
"I understand what you mean!" Dumbledore realized, then said thoughtfully, "Through magic, a wizard can change certain things in the outside world. That aligns with the principle of the Flying Charm."
"Voldemort's extreme Path of Magic can make him fly in an extremely radical way. And we can also use a principle that fits to make flight possible."
"Yes!" Vizet nodded. "To put it simply, it means using the 'similarity' in Sympathetic Magic to allow us to achieve the same result through different means."
"Voldemort seals himself off and makes the outside world revolve around him, thereby giving himself the ability to fly. But we can do the opposite. We can open ourselves to the world and connect with all things in this world."
"That sounds..." Dumbledore narrowed his eyes slightly, the corners