Inside a top-floor cell of Nurmengard.
Selina Pendragon held a copy of the Daily Telegraph, stumbling her way through the report printed on it.
"When questioned, the authorities cited a special meteorological explanation... this was a rare combination of atmospheric conditions... significant temperature... uh... phenomena and... uh... I can't read this!"
"Anyway, they combined with each other, and afterward formed a large-scale distortion effect, like a 'lens'..."
"We are likely facing an unprecedented, exceptionally complex, large-scale... What are these words? I still can't read them!"
"Anyway, it's some very complicated weather phenomenon, proposed by some expert... um... Professor Henry Wandom... This weather phenomenon can spread very far..."
"That's how it ends. Basically, it says this phenomenon... is actually quite common, only the range is huge... huge enough to cover the entire world, that's about it."
Gellert Grindelwald nodded lightly. "Thank you!"
Afraid that Gellert Grindelwald might make another bizarre request, Selina Pendragon swiftly raised her wand and pointed it at the Daily Telegraph in her hands.
"Vanish!"
Under the effects of the Vanishing Spell, the Daily Telegraph disappeared from her hands, as though it had never existed.
She let out a long breath of relief. "What the hell is wrong with these Muggles? If you're writing a report, just write the report properly..."
"Why do they have to use so many long, tongue-twisting words? I can understand all the letters, but when they're strung into one long line, what the hell does it even say?"
Gellert Grindelwald said leisurely, "Selina, I think they would probably feel the same way if they heard us reciting spells or saw our magical papers."
Beside him lay a copy of the Daily Prophet. Its front-page story covered the recent "Paris Region" incident, accompanied by a magical photograph of Dumbledore being interviewed.
"It seems my