Muggles Have Their Merits Too?

"Champion Delacour's Daily Life" had been especially well received in the British Wizarding World.

Perhaps because Pheobe was the only girl in this year's Triwizard Tournament, and she was exceptionally beautiful as well. On top of that, she carried herself with such poise and grace before the cameras that it was only natural for male wizards to pursue her enthusiastically.

After breakfast, she leisurely enjoyed a rich cup of coffee, then returned to her palace-like carriage for class. At noon, she brought her younger sister into the castle for a brief gathering with her Hogwarts friends. After class in the afternoon, she went to the club lounge to play cards and watch combat training. Thus, another exquisite and elegant day passed.

Regrettably, the discussions surrounding Pheobe did not last long, because "Champion Krum's Daily Life" arrived.

As an active professional Quidditch player and the World Cup's World's Number One Seeker, who had just shone brilliantly at the quadrennial tournament, he was far more famous internationally than Harry. He was also the Champion most likely to win the Triwizard Cup.

Durmstrang was Europe's only school dedicated to the teaching of Dark Magic, as well as the only school in the entire Wizarding World that refused admission to Muggle-born students. Its international reputation was truly infamous.

It was the school attended by the Dark Lord Gellert Grindelwald, and its current headmaster was a former Death Eater. Those two facts alone stood in stark contrast to the positive image Krum had always presented. It was hard to imagine what his daily life would be like.

His day was not particularly exciting, but it was undoubtedly the most fulfilling.

To a certain extent, he also sparked a heated topic of discussion.

By the time Gerry arrived to film in the morning, Krum had already