"That thing was utterly disgusting!" Xenophilius Lovegood cut in, his voice full of contempt. "It seems my instincts back then were completely right!"
"That wasn't any kind of law at all. Umbridge had simply gone mad and crammed all her prejudice and hatred toward 'werewolf wizards' onto a sheet of parchment!"
"Editor-in-Chief Lovegood, your judgment is quite accurate..." Rita Skeeter maintained an interested smile and began writing with her Quick-Quotes Quill again. "I'll make a note of all that."
"Since Editor-in-Chief Lovegood is so agitated, and seems to know quite a bit about it..." She turned her gaze toward Xenophilius. "Why not share the contents of this law with us?"
"Oh, spare me!" Xenophilius shot Rita Skeeter an irritated look. "That law is too revolting!"
"What a pity..." Rita Skeeter sighed softly, then turned to Wizet. "Mr. Lovegood, perhaps I should handle this..."
"First, it mandated the compulsory registration and marking of 'werewolf wizards.'" Her question sounded more like a formality; before she had even finished speaking, she launched eagerly into her explanation, as though afraid Wizet might interrupt her.
"All 'werewolf wizards' had to register with the Ministry of Magic, after which a wolf-head mark would be placed on their files and personal records for identification."
"Any wizard or shop could consult the Werewolf Registry Office and look up information on those registered 'werewolf wizards.'"
"Why do this? Naturally, it was preparation for another provision... the law explicitly prohibited 'werewolf wizards' from working anywhere minors might be present."
"It sounded rather good... but in that case, what could they possibly do for work? At the very least, most Ministry departments and all kinds of wizarding shops would be unable to employ them."
"Oh, right! They couldn't stay in any wizarding settlements, either. Once traces of a 'werewolf wizard' were