Gellert Grindelwald!
The dark wizard who had once swept across all of Europe was actually this old lady's great-nephew?
You actually had such an awesome great-nephew? Grindelwald had been the Dark Lord of Voldemort's generation before his own. It was hard to say who had been stronger, but in terms of villainous presence alone, Voldemort was nowhere near Grindelwald.
Could a terrorist even compare to a reformer?
What surprised Andy most was that, from what Madam Bathat had said, Dumbledore and Grindelwald had once been close friends in their youth? The Chocolate Frog card clearly said that Dumbledore had defeated the dark wizard Gellert Grindelwald in 1945.
So those former close friends had eventually turned against each other?
Hmm...
Andy suddenly felt that Voldemort was a little pitiful.
Grindelwald's destined nemesis was the greatest wizard of the twentieth century—Albus Dumbledore.
And Voldemort's destined nemesis... was a baby? Uh... a student now.
He really had it rough! But then...
Andy thought it over carefully and suddenly realized that perhaps this was exactly what made Voldemort so terrifying.
Grindelwald had been defeated by someone, but Voldemort? He had basically been killed by the plot—one of those cases where he simply had to die.
Voldemort's terror lay not only in his immense power, but also in his evil heart.
Other than himself, Voldemort cared about no one and nothing in this world.
That was why he was so difficult to defeat.
"Madam, what happened to your great-nephew afterward?" Andy asked curiously.
Madam Bathat had only casually mentioned the name "Gellert" during their conversation just now, so Andy could easily pretend not to know anything and continue asking with perfect composure.
"Him..."
Madam Bathat sank into a brief memory. "He first came to Godric's Hollow to investigate clues about the Deathly Hallows. After he