Ch. 161To Prevent My Ideas from Being Misinterpreted Again, I Decided to Write a Book
Dumbledore, Li Weide, and Tom watched as President Picquery put Grindelwald on trial, but the memories presented offered no direct proof of his guilt. Picquery brought in a line of witnesses and claimed their memories had been restored, while Grindelwald remained calm and hinted that Abernathy’s disappearance mattered.
- President Picquery presided over Grindelwald’s trial before a packed Great Court, while Dumbledore, Li Weide, and Tom watched from the front row.
- Grindelwald entered in handcuffs, exchanged a knowing look with Li Weide, and calmly faced more than seventy charges.
- The court projected memories showing crimes committed by Grindelwald’s followers, but Li Weide noticed they did not directly implicate Grindelwald.
- Grindelwald denied responsibility for his followers’ crimes and said he might write a book to clarify his ideas, unsettling Picquery and the audience.
- Picquery summoned a line of witnesses and privately told Grindelwald that Abernathy had been discovered and the witnesses’ memories restored.
- Grindelwald stayed composed and said he hoped Abernathy would live a long life, prompting Picquery to recall that Abernathy had vanished before his capture.