Wizet's "Soul" Train

To Wizet, magic was full of the "unknown."

It was precisely because of the "unknown" that he felt an inexhaustible drive, compelling him to continuously seek out and explore realms yet untouched.

For him, every study of magic was like an adventure.

He could sense limitless possibilities within it. Perhaps the only constant in the magical world was change itself.

Wizet knew two sayings. One was, "Life is finite, but learning is infinite." The other was, "The only thing I know is that I know nothing."

The more he delved into magic, the more deeply he understood those words.

It was like his research into Animagus transformations. Whenever he thought he had reached the end, "the magical world's only constant—change" would reveal a new "unknown," driving him to continue his research.

Yet even as the "unknowns" became more numerous and more vast, he did not feel the slightest bit lost.

Lost? Even being lost took time.

He had no time to feel lost. He could not wait to pursue the next "unknown."

And the urgency brought by the passage of time was also why he had no interest whatsoever in creating Horcruxes. He enjoyed that sense of urgency.

Wizet felt like a "navigator," operating a train called his "soul."

What he needed to do was explore the "unknown," while also coming to understand the "soul" train inside and out throughout that process.

Those "unknowns" were like "platforms." He guided the train toward one platform after another, upgrading the "equipment" of the "soul" train by understanding the "unknown."

With each resupply and equipment upgrade, he would understand the "soul" train more and more.

And understanding the "soul" train better would allow him to equip it with even better "equipment."

Thus, a virtuous cycle formed. He could travel to more distant "platforms"