"You've never even written an alchemy lesson plan, yet you care so much about this." Dumbledore looked over the plan, then at Kayson, and spoke in a faint voice.
Simply put, this lesson plan was Kayson's ideological education for the young witches and wizards from Pure-blood families. It could also be said that he was slipping his own agenda into all sorts of alchemical knowledge.
He did not expect every young Pure-blood wizard to become as friendly toward Muggles as the Weasley family. It would be enough if they faced Muggles properly and stopped treating them like invisible NPCs.
"Are you planning to add a separate class?" Dumbledore asked faintly.
"Do I look like such a hardworking person? I only plan to pay more attention to those young Pure-blood wizards during class and in my spare time. Hopefully, while their worldviews haven't completely taken shape yet, I can make them a little less extreme. That would count as taking the first step from zero to one." Kayson shrugged.
"...A very good idea." Dumbledore nodded.
"Yeah. After all, it seems like none of you were willing to do it except me." Kayson stood up as he spoke, preparing to leave.
"If you have any ideas in the future, you can tell me. Let me help you think them over," Dumbledore hurriedly called after him.
"Got it."
Only after watching Kayson turn into a shower of purple light and leave the office did Dumbledore slump helplessly into his chair.
He had said a great deal today, and it was also the first time he had half-revealed his true feelings to Kayson.
Kayson was extraordinarily capable and talented. With nothing more than a late magical outburst, he had played his innate talent for alchemy in so many inventive ways.
Dumbledore's first thought had