"So." Voldemort spread his hands, leaned back in his chair, and silently looked Blyreem over.
"I-I... I'll definitely study seriously from now on," Blyreem said, overwhelmed with shame.
"Don't get distracted." Voldemort continued explaining the key points to Blyreem.
In the headmaster's office, unbeknownst to Voldemort and Blyreem, Tierra and Dumbledore sat before a crystal ball. Within it was the scene of Voldemort tutoring Blyreem.
"Why are you showing me this?" Dumbledore asked in confusion.
"To show you how Voldemort was reformed," Tierra said with a smile.
"Voldemort can be reformed? Are you sure?" Dumbledore asked doubtfully.
"No. I just brought it out to make fun of you." Tierra laughed.
Dumbledore: "..."
He opened his mouth, but did not know what to say.
He wanted to hit him directly, but he could not beat him.
"I have never believed there was anything wrong with my ideals," Dumbledore said.
"Of course." Tierra affirmed this. "I do not think there is anything wrong with your theories either, and I have never intended to mock your ideals. Your theories are entirely suited to peaceful times."
"The magic of love is, of course, the greatest and most powerful magic in this world," Tierra said.
After all, this Earth's native magical system was a rather idealistic one.
"In the old magical system, the two extreme emotions of love and slaughter could naturally unleash extraordinarily powerful magic," Tierra said. "Kindness and love are the sources of your magic. They are both your strengths and the limitations of your power."
"But I want to establish an entirely new magical system," Tierra said. "A magical system that does not need to rely on emotions, a completely rational magical system."
"Yes, that is where your theories and mine conflict," Dumbledore said. "I believe some of the punishments in the