A name echoed around the world.
Wizards.
People first learned of the Wizards' arrival during the battle of the Children of Miracle in London.
They saw the Wizards' fearlessness.
The thirteen Aurors refused to retreat before the Wild Hunt, and a miracle rebuilt Greenwich.
This broke the connection between the Wizards' image in people's minds and the deeply ingrained image found in stories.
Upright figures, impeccable taste in clothes-how did any of that resemble the hunched old witches in stories?
Then came Silverhand Fashion Architecture's restoration work in New York.
Those Wizards used their magic to carry out repairs.
They were just like unsung heroes, quietly giving without seeking recognition.
The third time was Sokovia.
Sokovia had an enormous impact.
Since S.H.I.E.L.D.'s dissolution, this was the largest disaster, far greater than either New York or London.
It was a catastrophe for an entire country, even the whole world.
Even though it had been resolved.
Its repercussions did not stop. Instead, they grew increasingly intense.
The loudest outcry concerned the harm the Avengers had caused this time.
Ultron had been created by Tony, and the people of Sokovia, who had suffered most directly, saw their affection for Iron Man plummet to rock bottom.
The other Avengers were implicated as well.
Amid the mounting condemnations, the idea of placing restrictions on the Avengers began to take shape.
The people on Capitol Hill also had some different ideas about the Avengers.
General Ross was one of them.
"The harm inflicted on the people because of a criminal." General Ross was making his way toward becoming Secretary of State.
The disaster the Avengers had caused could become his stepping stone.
But there was another matter, one that proved even more troublesome for the mighty United States.
The Wizarding Kingdom.
Within the United States, that