Dumbledore unfolded the letter and read it carefully.
In the first half, Zhang Xiao described his plans for the summer-touring all of Britain in a Ferrari sports car.
Dumbledore was not quite sure what a Ferrari sports car was, but he thought it might be the Muggle equivalent of a broomstick.
In the letter, Zhang Xiao also frankly admitted that he had made a little use of the Confundus Charm.
When buying the car and whenever he needed identification.
Dumbledore smiled and shook his head. He did not think Zhang Xiao should have refrained from using magic. In fact, he had never opposed young wizards using magic.
He only opposed its reckless use, and he had absolute confidence in Zhang's self-control.
Dumbledore was deeply pleased with Zhang Xiao's summer plans. Taking in the sights, chatting with a young witch, and going for a drive-these were the things a young wizard his age ought to be doing.
The letter also described his conversation with Hermione, including the role of wands and his suggestion that she practice Wandless Magic.
Dumbledore's eyes brightened slightly. The ban on using magic during the summer had been in place for many years, but few young wizards could actually turn that restriction into another opportunity to practice.
"Forcing yourself to put aside your wand and practice Wandless Magic instead... a good idea."
Dumbledore suddenly remembered his own "inspired idea," but he had not finished the letter yet, so he read on.
The contents gradually grew more serious, and Dumbledore's gaze lingered on one passage for a long time.
That wise old man in the East had asked Zhang to enter the Goblet of Fire?
*The letter would have taken at least a day to arrive. It seemed that the old man in the East was even more