Voldemort opened Magical Tuning: Beginner Transfiguration. He first glanced over the table of contents and found that every section had corresponding material in A Beginner's Guide to Transfiguration.
At that point, he had half a mind to close Magical Tuning: Beginner Transfiguration and move on to the next book.
After all, the contents of A Beginner's Guide to Transfiguration were far too distant for him; the magical knowledge within was much too elementary.
In the end, he did not do so, mainly out of curiosity about Wizet. He wanted to see what tricks Wizet could come up with using A Beginner's Guide to Transfiguration, such a basic transfiguration textbook.
[Transfiguration is a branch of magic concerned with adjustment and shaping. It is not the crude twisting of an object into another form, but a process of harmonization in which we use the cooperation between will and magic to expand an object's possibilities while guiding it into another shape...]
[Transfiguration is not a process of denying an object and then imposing our will upon it. It is a process in which we "connect" with the object. Through will and imagination, we allow the object to accept the guidance of our will and gradually transition into the final form we envision...]
[Transfiguration is like a performance. Your will and magic are the instruments, and imagination is the score. The music produced when instrument and score work together is the final form of the object after its transformation...]
[When actually casting Transfiguration, you may first examine the "score" and determine what you wish to turn the object into. Then, like a conductor, wave your wand and guide the "instruments" in playing their melody. When will and magic follow imagination's guidance, the object's transformation, like the performance of a piece of music, becomes something