Different Paths, No Common Cause

When Lupin had already decided to leave, Lester's enthusiasm for persuasion waned considerably.

Although the Werewolf was already incredibly excited by the wonderful life he had described, Lupin immediately stood up after Lester finished speaking and said, "Sorry to have kept you so long; the child's parents are still waiting for him at home."

Thank you for your hospitality; I will repay you in the future.

After saying that, Lupin pulled Jacob, who was still in a daze, up and left the Lester Guild.

Young Jacob looked at Lupin, who seemed to be fleeing the Guild, and was somewhat puzzled. Hadn't they been chatting peacefully just moments before? Why was he leaving?

In his heart, although he was being chased by several ruthless dark wizards today, it was undoubtedly the happiest day of his life.

On this day, he received respect from others for the first time, his existence was affirmed for the first time, and he had hope for the future for the first time.

In fact, Jacob had previously been very resistant to the word "future" because he knew that his Werewolf clan had no place to survive in this discriminatory Wizarding World.

Prejudice in people's hearts is a mountain that you can't move no matter how hard you try.

As Werewolf from the lowest rung of the Wizarding World, Jacob had long been fed up with the discrimination against Wizarding World. While other wizards' children could play freely outside, Werewolf had to hide in corners.

In fact, these Werewolf weren't even qualified to attend Hogwarts.

In all of Britain, only one Werewolf, Lupin, ever attended Hogwarts. This was only because Lupin made several pure-blood friends at the school; otherwise, he wouldn't have been able to complete his studies at Hogwarts.

This shows just how severe the discrimination is in the Wizarding World.

But through Lester's words, young Jacob learned about Lester's future Wizarding World, a world where everyone is equal, and whether you are a wizard or any other magical creature, you have the right to live in the sunlight.

Of course, this sounded very tempting to young Jacob, but Lupin was terrified.

Just like how every country conducts pre-war mobilization in schools or places where young people gather before a war.

So here's the question: why is it always in places where young people are mobilized? It's because young people are actually the group whose emotions are most easily stirred.

They were willing to risk their lives and even their lives to bring down the emperor.

This is a common portrayal of young people in all countries.

If Lupin were still young, upon hearing Lester's radical remarks, there's no doubt that Lupin would immediately throw himself into Lester's great cause.

Because he was only 18 years old at the time, had just graduated from Hogwarts, and had witnessed all kinds of injustices in society. His passion had not yet cooled, and he still had the ambition to change society.

But now that he's in his thirties and has witnessed too much of life's joys and sorrows, his perspective on things has changed.

For example, Jacob Younger envisioned a bright future, while Lupin was concerned with the price that had to be paid.

To be honest, Lupin is now somewhat afraid of Lester, this young wizard, because he possesses the leadership qualities that all Dark Lord have had.

His words could easily ignite passion, and his critique of social injustice resonated with countless people. Lupin could hardly imagine what Lester would be like as an adult.

"One general's success is built on the bones of ten thousand. "Lupin had no doubt that Lester would achieve great things in the future, but that greatness would absolutely require the blood and lives of a large number of young people.

Lupin didn't want Jacob, the Werewolf boy, to become a weapon of war, so he chose to leave.

Lester showed no dissatisfaction with Lupin's departure; on the contrary, he respected Lupin's choice.

Those who walk different paths cannot make plans together!

Lupin may not understand his own thoughts yet, but who can predict the future? Lester isn't in a hurry.

Since Lupin left, Lester's life has returned to normal.

Besides listening to Sang Biao's weekly reports on Azkaban's situation, Lester himself also began to study magic.

However, because the wand was purchased by Hafiz from Ollivander under the guise of official business, it was not a good match for Lester, which made his magical learning process very difficult.

However, Lester soon had no more worries, because the professor sent by Hogwarts to help him with his shopping was coming.

Yes, Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry makes a very humane arrangement for professors to lead new students shopping in Diagon Alley, especially for children who are not born into the Wizarding World or who are orphans.

Here, Lester has to praise Dumbledore. Although from a leader's perspective, Lester thinks Dumbledore's treatment of his underlings was a bit unfair, he truly treated everyone equally.

If this were the era when someone Hogwarts Headmaster, the most they would do for Muggle-born wizard would be to send someone to inform them, demonstrate the magic to the Muggle parents, tell them that magic is real, and then let them go to Diagon Alley to buy it themselves.

This might seem normal to others, but to Lester it was a bit of a rip-off.

Magic is such a fantastical thing, yet Muggle parents are taking their children to the Wizarding World to buy educational supplies. Aren't they worried about being targeted by some more cunning dark wizards, since young wizards are worth a lot of money?

Only Dumbledore noticed this problem, and he arranged for professors to go shopping with the Muggle-born young wizards as well, preventing some wizards with ulterior motives from making a move.

"Who will be picking me up?" Lester's mind began to race through the names of several professors.

Snape, McGonagall, Flitwick, and Sprout are the four headmasters most likely, after all, these four are Dumbledore's confidants at Hogwarts and important figures in Dumbledore's faction, compared to the other teachers.

Why do so Dumbledore junior wizards still work for Dumbledore's faction despite their poor Fawley? The answer lies in the fact that the four heads of the house all played a significant role in this.

This brings us to the issue of public persona. Take Liu Bei from the Three Kingdoms period, for example. He wasn't exactly successful, but Liu Bei reputation was so great that many people joined him because of it.

As for Dumbledore, his reputation was practically at its zenith in the eyes of those young wizards.

And don't forget, the people who interact with the young wizards the most on a daily basis are none other than the four Deans.

Under the influence of the four heads of the wizarding house, Dumbledore's prestige among the young wizards will only increase, not decrease.