Voldemort's question was one many people present wanted answered, but Newt Scamander and Tina Goldstein were not among them.
Both had lived through the "Wizarding World War." Faced with the recent succession of changes, they immediately realized something was wrong, contacted Dumbledore, and ultimately joined the battle to defend Hogwarts.
The instant the flames rose, the bright blue fire had led them to suspect that the person casting this magic was very likely Gellert Grindelwald.
The color of those flames was simply too distinctive. They had personally fought Gellert Grindelwald, and during the battle at Père Lachaise Cemetery, Gellert Grindelwald had ignited flames just like these.
When the flames and the electric net canceled each other out, the moment they saw Gellert Grindelwald clearly, they confirmed their suspicion.
Newt instinctively tightened his grip on the handle of his suitcase, his brows unknowingly knitting together.
Tina straightened up, her eyes fixed on Gellert Grindelwald's back, her lips pressed into a thin line.
What gave them an even greater headache was the level of magic Gellert Grindelwald had displayed.
They had never expected that after being imprisoned in Nurmengard for so long, Gellert Grindelwald's magic had not declined in the slightest. Instead, it had become even more unfathomable.
Although Gellert Grindelwald had blocked Voldemort's attack, they still found it difficult to determine why he had suddenly appeared.
Based on what they knew of Gellert Grindelwald, nothing he did would seem surprising to them. That was precisely what gave them such a headache.
Among the students participating in the defense of Hogwarts, Anthony Goldstein had also identified Gellert Grindelwald at once.
He had long heard countless stories of Gellert Grindelwald's past from his great-uncle Newt, including the battle at Père Lachaise Cemetery.
Newt had especially mentioned the flames Gellert Grindelwald ignited there, and