Chapter Summaries

Key Plot Points and Events

• The book has gone premium after 71 days and 290,000 words, with 4,800 bookmarks.
• The author clarifies that the Shield Charm cannot normally block the Killing Curse, but it happened once in the prologue due to the protagonist's mother and unique circumstances.

Character Developments

• No significant character developments in this chapter as it's an author's note.

Significant Themes

• The author's journey as a writer and their inspiration from various online novels.
• The book's foundation in Celtic mythology and Arthurian legends, aiming to create a story within the Harry Potter worldview but with more fantastical elements.

Character Interactions

• No character interactions in this chapter as it's an author's note.

Brief Reference

• The book has gone premium with significant readership.
• The Killing Curse and Shield Charm incident in the prologue is clarified.
• The author shares their writing journey, inspirations, and goals for the story.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Vivian Weasley, seven months pregnant, is pursued by Death Eaters on a rainy night.
• She uses a powerful, self-destructive spell to escape, losing her magic and wand.
• Wounded and alone on an uninhabited island, Vivian recites a poem and transforms into an oak tree to protect her unborn child, naming him Canopus Black.

Character Developments

• Vivian Weasley: Shows immense courage and determination to protect her unborn child, ultimately sacrificing her life and magic for his survival.
• Bellatrix Lestrange: Demonstrates her ruthlessness and sadistic pleasure in hunting down and tormenting her enemies.

Significant Themes

• Maternal love and sacrifice: Vivian's unwavering determination to protect her child, even at the cost of her own life.
• The consequences of magic: The ancient incantation Vivian uses to escape results in the loss of her magic and wand, highlighting the potential dangers of powerful magic.
• Transformation and rebirth: Vivian's transformation into an oak tree symbolizes her desire to protect her child and her hope for a new beginning for him.

Character Interactions

• Vivian vs. Bellatrix: The tense, one-sided pursuit between Vivian and Bellatrix highlights the power dynamics and cruelty of the Death Eater regime.
• Vivian and her unborn child: The bond between mother and child is the driving force behind Vivian's actions, ultimately leading to her selfless sacrifice.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Canopus, a reincarnated child, regains his memories from his previous life as Qianli, a Chinese young man who drowned saving a girl.
• He learns he's in Fairyland, not Avalon, and meets Morgan le Fay, who raised him.
• Canopus remembers a prophecy about Bellatrix and the Death Eaters from his previous life (Harry Potter series).

Character Developments

• Canopus: Regains memories, decides to return to the mortal world to avenge his parents and see the magical world he's read about.
• Morgan le Fay: Revealed to be a powerful druid, not the villainous sister from Arthurian legends. She raised Canopus and is fond of him but disapproves of his decision to leave Fairyland.

Significant Themes

• Reincarnation and the afterlife.
• The contrast between the simplicity of Fairyland and the complexity of the mortal world.
• The power of memory and prophecy.

Character Interactions

• Canopus interacts with Merlin and Morgan, his druid teachers in Fairyland. He expresses his desire to return to the mortal world, which Morgan disapproves of.
• Canopus's memories of his previous life and the people he knew (like the girl he saved) influence his decision to return to the mortal world.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Canopus, Merlin, and Morgan travel to Avalon to seek Canopus's destiny to leave Fairyland.
• They meet Gawain, who guards King Arthur's bedchamber.
• Canopus touches the Fate Stone, which reveals a prophecy about his future.
• Morgan, enraged by the prophecy, defies fate and takes Canopus away.

Character Developments

• Canopus shows determination and resolve in facing his destiny.
• Morgan reveals her maternal feelings for Canopus and defies fate to protect him.
• Merlin shows his wisdom and concern for Canopus's well-being.

Significant Themes

• Destiny and fate: The inescapable nature of one's destiny is a central theme, with characters accepting or defying it.
• The power of prophecy: The Fate Stone's prophecy influences characters' actions and decisions.
• The struggle between family and duty: Morgan's love for Canopus conflicts with her knowledge of fate.

Character Interactions

• Canopus interacts with Gawain, showing respect and determination.
• Merlin and Morgan argue about Canopus's future, with Merlin showing understanding and Morgan defying fate.
• Canopus and Morgan share a moment of confusion and understanding before Morgan takes him away.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Morgan and Carno (Canopus) are in Morgan's palace when she casts powerful defensive spells, separating the palace from Fairyland.
• Morgan reveals her past as Morgan le Fay, King Arthur's sister, and the destined queen of Britain.
• She recounts how her sister Morgause, under a potion's influence, conceived Mordred with Arthur, making Mordred the fated heir.
• Morgan's divine essence transferred to Morgause, making Mordred her child in a sense.
• Morgan's attempts to kill Arthur and prevent Mordred's birth failed, leading to Mordred's death at Arthur's hands.
• Carno must leave Fairyland to embrace his destiny. Morgan throws him out, and Merlin awaits him.
• Carno is taken by the Ladies of the Lake in a boat, similar to how Arthur entered Fairyland, to face his fate in the mortal world.

Character Developments

• Morgan le Fay: Reveals her past and the tragedy of her life, driven mad by the relentless pursuit of destiny. She breaks down after learning about Carno's departure.
• Carno (Canopus): Accepts his destiny and prepares to leave Fairyland, showing maturity and understanding.

Significant Themes

• Destiny vs. Free Will: The characters grapple with the idea that their lives are predetermined, leading to tragic consequences.
• Incest and Power: The theme of incestuous unions among royalty and their connection to power and heroism is explored.
• Grief and Loss: Morgan's grief over her child's death and the loss of her dreams drives her actions and emotional state.

Character Interactions

• Morgan and Carno: Their relationship evolves from teacher-student to confidants as Morgan shares her past with Carno.
• Morgan and Merlin: Merlin's presence is felt as he waits for Carno outside the palace, showing his continued guidance and support.
• The Ladies of the Lake: They play a crucial role in sending Carno to the mortal world, symbolizing the transition between worlds.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Canopus Black emerges from an ancient oak tree on Lakeheart Island, taking his first breath in this world.
• He meets Albus Dumbledore, who takes him to the Leaky Cauldron, the entrance to Diagon Alley.
• Canopus is to stay at the Leaky Cauldron and will start school soon, with Dumbledore arranging his accommodation.

Character Developments

• Canopus Black: Shows curiosity and courage in the face of Dumbledore, revealing his easy-going nature. He also demonstrates superhuman vision and knowledge of the naming convention of his world.
• Albus Dumbledore: Shows kindness and wisdom in welcoming Canopus, using magic to facilitate their journey and ensuring Canopus's accommodation is taken care of.

Significant Themes

• New Beginnings: Canopus's emergence from the tree and his arrival at the Leaky Cauldron signify the start of his new life in this world.
• Power and Wisdom: Dumbledore's powerful magic and Canopus's knowledge of his world's naming conventions hint at the importance of these traits in their society.

Character Interactions

• Canopus and Dumbledore: They meet for the first time, with Dumbledore showing hospitality and Canopus displaying curiosity and respect.
• Canopus and Tom (Leaky Cauldron proprietor): Tom shows deference to Dumbledore and arranges accommodation for Canopus.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Kano and Dumbledore visit Gringotts to withdraw money from Dumbledore's vault.
• They observe the goblins' work and notice their interest in Kano's wealth.
• Dumbledore uses advanced magic to collect coins, and they leave Gringotts.
• They proceed to buy Hogwarts uniform and other necessary items, including a wand at Ollivander's.

Character Developments

• Kano shows awareness of his wealth and the potential threats it poses.
• Dumbledore displays his immense magical power and casual attitude towards wealth.
• Kano feels embarrassed by Dumbledore's eccentric fashion sense.

Significant Themes

• The power and influence of money.
• The importance of finding the right wand for a wizard.
• The contrast between the magical and mundane worlds.

Character Interactions

• Kano and Dumbledore interact as mentor and mentee, with Dumbledore guiding Kano through the magical world.
• Kano and Madam Malkin have a brief interaction, with Madam Malkin showing interest in Kano's robe.
• Kano feels a sense of shame when Dumbledore mentions his peculiar fashion choices.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Kano visits Ollivander's to obtain a wand.
• Ollivander tests various wands on Kano, trying to find the perfect match.
• Kano, using his Fairyland aura, directly selects a yew wand with a dragon heartstring core.
• Kano and Dumbledore spend the day shopping for school supplies and clothes.

Character Developments

• Kano demonstrates his wand selection ability, showing his unique connection to magic.
• Ollivander shows his expertise and dedication to his craft, as well as his knowledge of wand lore.
• Dumbledore displays his patience and understanding, allowing Kano to explore his wand selection process.

Significant Themes

• The importance of the wand in a wizard's life, as a companion and extension of their magical abilities.
• The wand's role in choosing its master, reflecting the wizard's personality and magical traits.
• The influence of a wand on its owner, and vice versa, highlighting the symbiotic relationship between the two.

Character Interactions

• Kano and Ollivander interact, with Ollivander testing various wands on Kano and sharing his knowledge about wands.
• Kano and Dumbledore spend the day together, with Dumbledore patiently accompanying Kano as he selects his wand and shops for supplies.
• Kano's wand greets him enthusiastically upon his return to his room, showing a level of sentience and eagerness to serve its master.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Canopus returns to the Black ancestral home, 12 Grimmauld Place, where he meets Kreacher, the family's loyal but deranged house-elf.
• Canopus undergoes the Black Family's bloodline test and is recognized as a pure-blood member.
• Canopus decides not to live in the ancestral home yet and plans to buy a house near Harry Potter's residence.
• Dumbledore agrees to let Canopus look after Harry but asks him not to reveal magic's existence to Harry before term begins.
• Canopus goes to Gringotts with Kreacher and retrieves the Black Family's vault key. He instructs Kreacher to buy a house near the Dursleys using normal procedures.

Character Developments

• Canopus shows maturity and responsibility in his decision to look after Harry and his handling of Kreacher.
• Kreacher's loyalty to the Black Family is evident, despite his deranged state and prejudiced views.
• Dumbledore shows trust in Canopus by allowing him to interact with Harry.

Significant Themes

• Prejudice and Discrimination: Kreacher's views on blood purity and his disdain for Muggles reflect the prejudiced attitudes present in the magical world.
• Responsibility and Duty: Canopus feels a sense of responsibility towards Harry, despite not being his biological family.
• The Past and the Present: The Black ancestral home represents the family's dark past, while Canopus's decision to buy a new house signifies a fresh start.

Character Interactions

• Canopus interacts with Kreacher, showing patience and understanding towards the house-elf's eccentric behavior.
• Canopus discusses his plans with Dumbledore, demonstrating his respect for the headmaster's authority and wisdom.
• Kreacher follows Canopus's instructions, showing his loyalty and willingness to serve the Black Family's new member.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Harry Potter lives with the Dursleys, his abusive aunt, uncle, and cousin, in a cupboard under the stairs.
• Harry's aunt yells at him to prepare breakfast for Dudley's birthday.
• Harry meets Kano, a reincarnated knight with magical knowledge, who keeps an eye on Harry but doesn't interfere.
• Harry speaks to a python, realizing he's different, and is then locked in the cupboard for a month.
• Kano visits the Dursleys, asking for Harry, and Uncle Vernon warns Harry to behave.

Character Developments

• Harry: Starts to understand his difference from others, but remains powerless and miserable.
• Kano: Shows his magical knowledge and willpower, demonstrating his knightly prowess.
• The Dursleys: Display their cruelty and abuse towards Harry, while trying to maintain a facade of normalcy.

Significant Themes

• Abuse and Neglect: The Dursleys' mistreatment of Harry highlights the theme of abuse and neglect.
• Difference and Identity: Harry's realization that he's different from others begins to shape his identity.
• Powerlessness: Harry's inability to change his circumstances emphasizes his powerlessness.

Character Interactions

• Harry and the Dursleys: Harry's interactions with the Dursleys are marked by abuse, neglect, and fear.
• Harry and Kano: Though they haven't interacted directly, Kano's presence and actions hint at a potential ally for Harry.
• Kano and the Dursleys: Kano's visit to the Dursleys challenges their perception of Harry and disrupts their normal routine.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Harry meets Canopus Black, who pretends to be a child welfare worker's son to improve Harry's living conditions.
• Canopus reveals to Harry that his parents were heroes, causing Harry immense pride and happiness.
• Canopus trains Harry physically, improving his health and appearance.
• Hagrid arrives at Canopus's house, planning to teach the Dursleys a lesson.

Character Developments

• Harry gains confidence and pride in his parents after learning about their heroic deeds.
• Harry's living conditions improve, giving him his own room and better access to food.
• Harry begins physical training with Canopus, showing signs of growth and muscle development.
• Vernon Dursley becomes more cautious and respectful towards Harry due to Canopus's influence.

Significant Themes

• The importance of self-worth and pride in one's family.
• The impact of childhood experiences on personal growth and mental health.
• The power of deception and manipulation in achieving desired outcomes.

Character Interactions

• Harry and Canopus: Canopus mentors Harry, revealing truths about his parents and improving his living conditions.
• Harry and the Dursleys: Harry's newfound confidence and improved living conditions cause the Dursleys to treat him with more respect and caution.
• Canopus and Hagrid: They team up to teach the Dursleys a lesson, hinting at a plan to improve Harry's life further.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Canopus (Kano) leaves for Hogwarts, with Kreacher's emotional send-off at King's Cross Station.
• Kano's attempt to visit Azkaban is denied due to underage protection laws.
• Kano meets Neville Longbottom on the Hogwarts Express and they become acquainted.
• Hermione Granger enters their compartment, and Kano helps Neville find his lost toad, Trevor.
• Harry Potter and Ron Weasley join them, and Kano and Harry catch up.

Character Developments

• Kano shows kindness and maturity in helping Neville and interacting with Harry.
• Neville is initially nervous around Kano due to his family's reputation but warms up to him.
• Hermione demonstrates her eagerness to learn and share her knowledge.
• Harry expresses his gratitude for the freedom Kano's story has given him.
• Ron appears uncomfortable and reserved, hinting at potential internal struggles.

Significant Themes

• The stigma of the Black family name and Kano's desire to change that.
• The importance of friendship and acceptance, shown through Kano and Neville's interaction.
• The contrast between Kano's ancient Druidic magic and modern wizardry, hinted at in his use of the Summoning Charm.

Character Interactions

• Kano and Neville: They bond over their shared experiences and become friends.
• Kano and Hermione: Kano is polite but disinterested in Hermione's endless explanations, while she mistakes his responses for genuine interest.
• Kano and Harry: They catch up and express their mutual appreciation for each other's actions.
• Neville and Hermione: Neville is overwhelmed by Hermione's knowledge and talking speed.
• Ron's discomfort around Kano and the others hints at potential tension or insecurity in their dynamic.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Kano introduces himself to Harry, Ron, Hermione, and Neville on the Hogwarts Express.
• Ron asks Kano if he's related to the Weasleys, revealing that Kano's mother was Vivian, Arthur Weasley's cousin.
• Rumors about Kano's lineage and parentage spread among pure-blood families, with some suspecting a connection to the Black Family.
• Arthur Weasley invites Kano to visit the Burrow.
• On the platform, Hagrid guides the first-year students to the boats for their journey across the lake to Hogwarts.
• The first-year students are sorted into houses by the Sorting Hat in the Great Hall.

Character Developments

• Kano reveals his connection to the Weasley family and expresses his disdain for pure-blood supremacy.
• Neville expresses his fear of being sorted into Slytherin due to his lack of courage and intelligence, and his concern about being bullied by pure-blood families.
• Hermione is outraged by the term "Mudblood" and supports Neville.

Significant Themes

• Blood purity and its significance in the wizarding world.
• Prejudice and discrimination against Muggle-borns and those without pure-blood lineage.
• The importance of individual merit and courage over bloodlines.

Character Interactions

• Kano interacts with Harry, Ron, Hermione, and Neville, revealing his connection to the Weasleys and expressing his views on blood purity.
• Neville seeks Kano's advice about being sorted into Slytherin.
• Hermione shows support for Neville and expresses her anger at the term "Mudblood."

Key Plot Points and Events

• The Sorting Ceremony takes place, with the Sorting Hat singing a song about the four Houses.
• Canopus Black is sorted into Gryffindor after the Sorting Hat considers his qualities and bloodline.
• Dumbledore gives a brief start-of-term speech, and the feast begins with a variety of food, ending with delicious desserts.
• Dumbledore issues warnings about the forbidden forest and the dangerous fourth-floor corridor.

Character Developments

• Canopus Black shows his calm and confident demeanor, disregarding the Slytherin students' boos and earning the respect of Gryffindor students.
• Harry, Ron, and Neville are sorted into Gryffindor, expressing happiness and relief.
• Dumbledore maintains his wise and authoritative presence, issuing warnings to protect students from danger.

Significant Themes

• The importance of one's attitude and actions over bloodline, as demonstrated by Canopus's sorting into Gryffindor despite his pure bloodline.
• The power dynamics and rivalries between the Hogwarts Houses, evident in the reactions to Canopus's sorting and the Slytherin students' boos.
• The theme of protection and guidance, shown through Dumbledore's warnings about the forbidden forest and the fourth-floor corridor.

Character Interactions

• Canopus interacts with the Sorting Hat, revealing his thoughts and memories, and ultimately being sorted into Gryffindor.
• Canopus exchanges brief glances with the Slytherin students, silencing their boos with his disregard.
• Harry, Ron, and Neville express their happiness and relief at being sorted together into Gryffindor.
• Dumbledore addresses the entire student body, issuing warnings and maintaining his authoritative presence.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The students sing the school song in a chaotic manner before retiring to their dormitories.
• Kano observes the layout of Hogwarts, noting the strategic locations of each House's common room.
• Harry confides in Kano about his argument with Malfoy regarding his father and godfather's past.
• Kano engages in morning sparring matches with magical knights at the Black Lake, culminating in a duel with Owen, son of Morgan Le Fay.

Character Developments

• Kano: Shows his strategic thinking and combat skills. He also demonstrates maturity and wisdom beyond his years in his conversation with Harry.
• Harry: Reveals his willingness to consider different perspectives and his determination to seek the truth about his parents' deaths.

Significant Themes

• Trust and Betrayal: Kano's past as a Death Eater's son and Harry's uncertainty about his godfather's role in his parents' deaths highlight the theme of trust and betrayal.
• Loyalty and Justice: Harry's commitment to seeking justice for his parents and Kano's willingness to help him, despite potential risks, emphasize the importance of loyalty and justice.

Character Interactions

• Kano and Harry: Their conversation reveals Harry's trust in Kano and Kano's influence on Harry's decision to investigate his parents' deaths further.
• Kano and Owen: Their duel showcases Kano's combat skills and his ability to hold his own against a more experienced opponent.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Kano continues his morning training with Owen, a Knight of the Round Table.
• Kano discovers that his knowledge from Merlin clashes with Hogwarts' teachings, especially in Herbology and Transfiguration.
• Harry and Ron struggle to stay awake during History of Magic, while Kano enjoys the class.
• Quirrell, the Defense Against the Dark Arts professor, is revealed to be possessed by a fragment of Voldemort.
• Kano feels uncomfortable and nauseated around Quirrell.

Character Developments

• Kano: Struggles with the new teaching methods at Hogwarts, but adapts and finds enjoyment in History of Magic.
• Harry: Gains confidence in his abilities as he finds his classmates are not much more capable than him.
• Quirrell: Revealed to be possessed by Voldemort, acting timid and cowardly in class.

Significant Themes

• The clash between ancient Druidic knowledge and modern Hogwarts teachings.
• The struggle to adapt to new environments and knowledge.
• The presence of dark forces within Hogwarts, symbolized by Quirrell's possession.

Character Interactions

• Kano and Owen: Continue their morning training sessions, with Owen pushing Kano's limits.
• Kano and Harry/Ron: Harry and Ron notice Kano's unusual behavior in Defense Against the Dark Arts.
• Kano and Quirrell: Kano feels uncomfortable and nauseated around Quirrell due to his possession by Voldemort.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Professor Snape teaches Potions class, targeting Harry Potter with difficult questions and deducting points from Gryffindor house.
• Canopus Black, Harry's cousin, defends Harry and studies Potions despite Snape's hostility.
• The students begin flying lessons with Madam Hooch.

Character Developments

• Snape's animosity towards Harry is evident, likely stemming from his past with Harry's father, James Potter.
• Canopus shows maturity and resilience in the face of Snape's bullying, standing up for Harry and pursuing his studies.
• Harry struggles with Potions and feels targeted by Snape, leading to frustration.
• Neville Longbottom shows unexpected skill in flying.

Significant Themes

• Bullying and its effects on students (Snape's treatment of Harry).
• Resilience and determination in the face of adversity (Canopus's response to Snape).
• The power dynamics between teachers and students, and the impact on learning (Snape's teaching methods).

Character Interactions

• Snape's cold and dismissive treatment of Harry, with Canopus defending Harry.
• Hermione's attempts to answer Snape's questions, ignored by Snape.
• Canopus's direct confrontation with Snape about his right to learn, challenging Snape's authority.
• Malfoy's rivalry with Harry in flying class, with Malfoy aiming to make Harry look bad.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Kano saves Neville from a fall during Quidditch practice.
• Malfoy challenges Harry to a wizard's duel at midnight.
• Kano spreads a rumor about the duel, making it seem like a high-stakes, magical duel to the death.
• The rumor spreads rapidly through the school, causing Malfoy distress.

Character Developments

• Kano demonstrates his cunning and manipulative skills by spreading the rumor.
• Harry shows eagerness to fight Malfoy but also displays naivety about the potential consequences.
• Malfoy is revealed to be cowardly and unable to handle the pressure of the rumor.

Significant Themes

• The power of gossip and rumors to shape perceptions and cause distress.
• The consequences of one's actions and words, even when said in jest or to manipulate.

Character Interactions

• Kano interacts with various students, including Neville, Madam Hooch, Madam Pomfrey, Harry, Ron, Hermione, Parvati, Padma, Cho Chang, and Malfoy.
• Harry and Ron discuss the duel, with Harry seeking Kano's advice.
• The Patil sisters and Cho Chang play a role in spreading the rumor about the duel.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Harry and Ron engage in a magical duel with Malfoy, resulting in Malfoy's defeat and humiliation.
• Harry, Ron, and Hermione explore the forbidden area, encountering a three-headed dog and a trapdoor.
• Kano learns about Samhain's significance and prepares for a ritual with Merlin on Halloween night.
• Quirrell announces a troll's presence in the dungeons, leading to the formation of the Golden Trio (Harry, Ron, and Hermione).

Character Developments

• Harry gains confidence in his magical abilities after defeating Malfoy.
• Kano integrates ancient Druid knowledge with modern wizardry, developing a unique combat style.
• Hermione demonstrates her concern for her friends' safety and well-being.

Significant Themes

• The weakening barrier between the magical and mortal worlds on Samhain.
• The power of ancient Druid knowledge and its relevance in the modern magical world.
• The formation of friendships and alliances among the students (Golden Trio).

Character Interactions

• Harry, Ron, and Hermione work together to explore the forbidden area and later form the Golden Trio to deal with the troll.
• Kano shares his knowledge of Samhain with Owen and prepares for a ritual with Merlin.
• Malfoy's defeat at the hands of Harry leads to further isolation and unpopularity among his peers.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Merlin explains the concept of hell in Celtic and Christian traditions.
• Kano learns that if he enters hell to find Mordred, he'll be trapped there.
• Merlin reveals a plan to lure Mordred out of hell using King Arthur's blood on Kano's sword.
• Kano decides to travel through various secret realms to defeat lingering grudges of famous warriors before facing Mordred.
• Kano returns to Hogwarts and learns about Harry, Ron, and Hermione's adventure with a troll.

Character Developments

• Kano: Shows determination to rescue Mordred from hell and grows more aware of his Druid profession.
• Merlin: Demonstrates his knowledge of hell and provides guidance to Kano.
• Harry, Ron, and Hermione: Form a strong bond after working together against a troll.

Significant Themes

• The afterlife and the nature of hell in different belief systems.
• Friendship and teamwork, as shown by Harry, Ron, and Hermione.
• Kano's growth and acceptance of his Druid identity.

Character Interactions

• Merlin and Kano: Master and disciple discuss Kano's plan to rescue Mordred and Kano's Druid training.
• Harry, Ron, and Hermione: Share their troll adventure with Kano, strengthening their friendship.
• Kano and Dumbledore: Implied interaction as Dumbledore leaves the school gate open for Kano's return.