"I do have an idea!" Wizet's gaze fell on the Notebook before him. "But before that, we need to return to the principles behind Voldemort's Flight Charm."
"The principle behind this Flight Charm isn't actually that complicated. Through the magical path of 'I Alone Am Supreme' that he follows, he forcibly defines his relationship with the outside world."
Dumbledore nodded slowly. "Voldemort sees himself as the absolute core, with everything around him required to revolve around him."
"That's exactly it!" Wizet said with certainty. "We can think of it this way: through this method, he strengthened a wizard's ability to cast spells."
"Professor Flitwick once said something in class... When we cast a spell, we can use our will to grant a certain attribute to its target."
"Take the Levitation Charm, for instance. It grants the target the attribute of 'levitation.' This shows that spells focus on what they make the target 'do,' rather than what they make it 'be.'"
"I understand what you mean now!" Dumbledore caught on and said thoughtfully, "Through magic, wizards can alter certain things in the outside world. That aligns with the principle behind the Flight Charm."
"Voldemort's extreme magical path lets him fly through an equally extreme method. But we can also use a compatible principle to make flight possible."
"Yes!" Wizet nodded. "Put simply, through the 'similarity' of Sympathetic Magic, we can achieve the same effect through different methods."
"Voldemort closed himself off and made the outside world revolve around him, thereby gaining the ability to fly. We can do the opposite—we can open ourselves to the world and connect with everything within it."
"That sounds..." Dumbledore narrowed his eyes slightly, the corners of his mouth lifting. "A little like the theory I spoke to you about by the sea."
"I think it's