Dumbledore easily finished an entire bag of Cockroach Clusters. He tossed the wrapper into the air and gave it a light flick with his wand. The wrapper transformed into an owl, flapped its wings, and flew away.
Minister Bonaparte noticed this and asked curiously, "Mr. Dumbledore, are you having it deliver a letter?"
"There doesn't seem to be a rubbish bin nearby..." Dumbledore explained with a smile. "So I can only have it go somewhere farther away."
Minister Bonaparte nodded. Though he did not press further, he was still puzzled: a Vanishing Spell would have solved the problem easily, so why go to the trouble of using Transfiguration to throw away rubbish?
President Jacques had witnessed the scene as well. He had already begun to view Dumbledore in a different light, and now he instinctively pondered whether Dumbledore's actions carried some deeper meaning.
The matter of "turning rubbish into an owl to find a rubbish bin" was, at least in President Jacques's eyes, something well worth contemplating.
Through this, Dumbledore had conveyed something: he was willing to accept the rules of the "Muggle world," yet he would also handle matters related to the "Muggle world" in the manner of a wizard.
President Jacques was not only observing Dumbledore's actions; he was also thinking of the momentous events of the day.
As the leader of a nation who had just witnessed a moon resembling an eyeball and endured a meteorite attack, he knew that the world was about to undergo drastic changes.
If he wanted to seize the initiative, it was absolutely necessary to identify the key figures involved and gain a thorough understanding of them.
Naturally, his primary target was Dumbledore, the "President of the International Confederation of Wizards."
But Dumbledore gave President Jacques no such opportunity. He raised his