After reaching this conclusion, Wizet immediately tightened his grip on his wand and used his "soul power" to sense the situation.
He discovered that, through the Cloak of Invisibility, he could contact Dumbledore, who had already entered Limbo, and pull him back safely at any time.
Once he had confirmed this, he was reassured and began considering what to do next—namely, how he could enter Limbo himself.
The first thing that came to mind was his experience in the Otherworld. After all, entering the Otherworld also involved consciousness or the soul, something it had in common with entering Limbo.
He was accustomed to traveling to the Otherworld and could even explore within it, so he should be able to use a similar method to enter Limbo with the help of this "pulling force."
Having figured this out, he immediately began trying, mobilizing his "soul power" to actively seize the "pulling force" coming from Limbo.
Thanks to his extensive experience exploring the Otherworld, the process went even more smoothly than he had imagined.
Like someone climbing a high wall with a rope, he steadily grasped that "pulling force" and drew his soul toward Limbo.
Wizet's judgment was correct. He truly could control this "pulling force" and travel to Limbo.
Compared to traveling to the Otherworld, entering Limbo was far easier. He could even speed up the process by increasing his "soul power."
Before truly arriving in Limbo, he passed through an indescribable region.
There was no concept of sky or earth here, only a void seemingly made of dense grayish-white fog.
He could not hear a single sound here either, as though he had fallen into absolute silence. Time seemed to have lost all meaning, and space had become vague and indistinct.
Wizet intensified his use of "soul power" and crossed