Every organization had its own peculiarities. The Death Eaters, for instance, whose rallying cry was class struggle, naturally leaned toward violence.
The Saints, whose rallying cry was the survival of their people, placed greater emphasis on political maneuvering.
As for the Order of the Phoenix, whose rallying cry was the defense of justice, it was defined by battles steeped in sacrifice, selflessness, and all the other virtues of humanity.
Every organization's leader imbued it with the genes of their own beliefs and style.
The Navigator organization Anton had founded had one rallying cry: the Sea of Stars.
It called for conquest, creation, and ambition.
Anton didn't know how to run an organization, but he knew how to lead his companions toward a brighter future.
That was a habit he'd developed in Cabin, and a curious new ability he'd gradually honed through his private lessons in Cabin and his time at Azkaban Academy: teaching.
Anton was best at taking familiar magic and making it sound fresh and fascinating.
Teaching without discrimination and tailoring his lessons to each person—that was what he excelled at.
That ability was entirely different from Grindelwald's knack for shaping the tide of history, Dumbledore's ability to read people's hearts, or Voldemort's talent for dividing people into groups and setting them against one another.
In fact, there had been very few people like him in the entire history of the Wizarding World.
Even the legendary wizard Merlin, who had been a model for others through his own example, hadn't been that sort of person.
"Recently, both Professor Dumbledore and Professor Snape have taken me aside to offer their earnest advice. They hope I'll put aside my 'Pride and Prejudice' and stop thinking that my own Path of Magic is the only correct one."
"I've always known that my