"Did I get something wrong?"
Andy decided to sort through his thoughts again.
First, Voldemort wanted to steal the Philosopher's Stone and use its power to make a comeback.
Hmm... Dumbledore knew Voldemort wanted to steal the Philosopher's Stone, so he played along and used it to set a trap.
Once Voldemort saw the trap, he should have known that Dumbledore had seen through his intentions.
Then what about Dumbledore? Dumbledore had made the trap so obvious that he had even publicly revealed its location at the Opening Feast. He was plainly fishing with a bare hook, trying to lure Voldemort into showing himself.
With the Philosopher's Stone in hand, Dumbledore had complete control of the situation. Even if Voldemort had guessed his intentions, he still had no choice but to play along with Dumbledore's little show.
"In other words, they both knew exactly what the other wanted. Director Dumbledore came up with some melodramatic plot, and Voldemort could only grit his teeth and star in his new production for the paycheck."
"In the end, it just came down to whose methods were superior!"
That should have been the original plot.
But Andy had encouraged Malfoy to drive Quirrell out of Hogwarts, which was no different from disrupting all of their arrangements.
"If that's the case, then Voldemort's intentions are obvious, aren't they?"
Andy thought to himself, Voldemort still wants the Philosopher's Stone, and he isn't afraid of alerting Dumbledore. Because a Voldemort left alone out in the world is extremely dangerous. As long as Dumbledore realizes that, he has to let Voldemort return to Hogwarts.
If Voldemort was possessing Quirrell and left unchecked, he could attack anyone at any time, becoming even more uncontrollable.
So Dumbledore could only bring out the Philosopher's Stone to placate Voldemort and make him