Dumbledore's words felt a little familiar to Vizet, too.
Only, now was not the time to dwell on such things, because he felt as if his understanding of Ritual Magic had suddenly broken through.
This had happened thanks to the foundation he had built, thanks to his continued research into Ritual Magic.
Beyond that, he often used the logic of Ritual Magic to explain and understand the principles behind certain kinds of magic, and this was also the method best suited to his learning and growth.
Vizet recalled an inference he had come up with and summarized while researching the "Shadow World"—magic had always existed in this world.
Extending that further, if "the world" was broken down, it could be divided into the nature shared by all, Muggles and ordinary creatures, Wizards and Magical creatures...
As for researching what Muggles' magic was, for the current Vizet, the time had not yet come.
But through the Weather Charm, he had already made contact with nature, and in turn deepened his understanding of the Weather Charm.
And after he had accepted and understood "Dumbledore's Transfiguration Theory," he had come to understand nature even further, and learned how he should get along with it.
Nature actually possessed its own magic; all manner of climates, and more specific changes in weather, were nature's magic.
Because nature's magic was too vast and complex, people instead could not perceive it...
But Wizards could use Weather Charms, borrowing emotion to choose clear or overcast skies, borrowing memory to determine the scale, borrowing will to define the specific weather, constantly adjusting and guiding...
The final effect achieved was like casting a spell with a wave of a Wand, guiding nature to perform magic, thereby producing the corresponding Weather Charm effect...
"In that case, the Wizard himself is