Fortunately, Xenophilius Lovegood was not by Pandora Lovegood's side.
Although Pandora wore a radiant smile, it brought Wizet a different kind of pressure.
The source of that pressure dated back to the moment when My Lord erased his "mark" and he arrived at the scene of Pandora's accident.
According to his research into time magic, many things could not be changed if one wanted to avoid the harm caused by time magic—especially endings that had long been confirmed by many people and explicitly mentioned by others.
What could truly be changed were often only the less significant gaps, those lightly brushed aside with a single phrase: "disappeared."
For example, Harry's parents' deaths had clear death records, and wizards often mourned them. Their fate was something time magic absolutely could not reverse.
Pandora, Luna's mother, had suffered a different kind of accident.
Wizet had consulted all kinds of relevant records, including accounts from Luna, Xenophilius, and others, all of which made one thing clear.
Pandora should have been defined as having "disappeared in an accidental explosion during a magical experiment," with not even a fragment of her body recovered.
For Luna and Xenophilius, such a thing was naturally cruel and devastating.
Yet it also allowed Wizet to see a glimmer of hope. Since Pandora had merely "disappeared," even if most people considered that death, what she left behind should not have been only that conclusion.
What Wizet needed to do was not prevent the accident that had already occurred, but arrive at the very moment of the explosion and take Pandora away from it.
Then he would bring Pandora to the "present" and return her to Luna and Xenophilius.
Since that was the case, he could make a great deal out of the word "disappeared," filling in that blank so casually