The Burrow (Vote Request)

After finishing his inspection of the graveyard, Anduin quietly withdrew. He didn't disturb Ignatius's grave any further, even though there were no longer any remains in it.

Anduin then began planning the rest of his trip. Now that he knew Grindelwald was connected to the truth about the Deathly Hallows, he considered paying a visit to the former leader of the Saint Party.

In truth, Anduin didn't want to get in touch with him too soon. After all, just a few years earlier, he had wiped out the Silver Spear, which had once belonged to the Saint's Society.

The club's few elders had all been close comrades-in-arms of Grindelwald's back in the day. Anduin was afraid that barging into the Saint's Society's stronghold might lead to unnecessary conflict.

Grindelwald had been defeated, but his influence had endured to this day. Even now, many former members of the Saint's Society and various groups still revered him as their leader.

Perhaps Grindelwald had lost heart after realizing he couldn't change every wizard's way of thinking. Or perhaps he had seen no hope of victory, or feared that prolonging the war would leave the Wizarding World unable to recover. Whatever the reason, he had eventually surrendered to the Wizengamot of his own accord.

Otherwise, being defeated by Dumbledore alone wouldn't have been enough to completely extinguish his ambition. If the Saint's Society had truly fought to the bitter end, the war probably wouldn't have ended so easily.

It could only be said that Grindelwald, with his broad vision and perspective, had shown a certain sense of responsibility.

But that didn't mean he would be able to face Anduin calmly—the man who had killed his comrades. Anduin couldn't predict how Grindelwald would treat him.

At the same time, besides bringing Harry and Sirius together,