Listening to Wizet share his views and research findings on "'consensus' magic," Dumbledore felt deeply moved.
Wizet's foundations were simply too solid. Even when explaining the same spell, he could draw upon different branches of magic to offer explanations that were easier to understand;
For example, when Wizet discussed the design principles behind the "Silent Wound Curse," Dumbledore could tell that it bore traces of wartime magic;
It was only because circumstances had changed that Wizet had not laid that aspect out in the open;
Yet anyone familiar with wartime magic could always catch that faint implication in Wizet's words and thus better understand the spell known as the "Silent Wound Curse."
Dumbledore could see the qualities of all four Hogwarts Houses in Wizet;
But if he had to place Wizet in a single House, no matter how reluctant Dumbledore might be to admit it, he had to acknowledge one thing—Ravenclaw was undoubtedly the House best suited to Wizet;
Only an atmosphere like Ravenclaw's could allow Wizet to grow to his fullest potential. Wizet's increasingly brilliant accomplishments were, in fact, proof of that.
At that thought, an idea came to Dumbledore. "Wizet, have you considered trying to write a book?"
Wizet drained the red tea from his cup in one gulp. Hearing Dumbledore's suggestion, he said in some surprise, "Write a book?"
"Yes! Write a book!" Dumbledore nodded. "Your papers are already exceptionally good, and to challenge yourself, you've begun varying their style..."
"Since that's the case, why not try writing a book? It could be something simpler, like Dark Magic: A Guide to Self-Defense or Magical Theory..."
"Or something that progresses from advanced to elementary, like the Guide to Transfiguration series, The Standard Book of Spells series, or the Chavwick's Magical Power series."
"There's even a lazy way to