At Harry's surprise, Dumbledore merely smiled without saying much, then said calmly, "That's perfectly normal. In fact, sometimes even I find it incredible that the two of us can still talk peacefully."
At this point, Dumbledore paused.
"Of course, Harry, let me stress once again that although this friend of mine very much wants to meet you, your own wishes matter most to me.
"If you don't want to go, even a little, you can absolutely choose not to. I imagine it won't make any difference."
"No, no, no." Harry shook his head like a rattle. "Professor, I want to go. I couldn't want it more."
Seriously, who was Harry?
A reckless lion of Gryffindor.
It would be downright bizarre if he could let something this interesting pass him by.
This was one of the most legendary figures in nearly two hundred years of wizarding history. Even though he hadn't stirred up trouble in the United Kingdom, there were still heaps of books about him.
He could be said to have left a vivid mark on the history of magic.
After all, History of Magic was like Muggle history books: there wasn't much modern material. At least, apart from Voldemort, the books contained almost nothing from after the Second World War.
People who were still alive, appeared in History of Magic textbooks, and occupied a fair amount of space in them were exceedingly rare.
Harry knew of five, and only five.
Dumbledore, Voldemort, Nicholas Flamel, Newt Scamander, and then there was Grindelwald.
Harry had already met both Voldemort and Dumbledore.
He had long heard of Sir Scamander, but had never had the chance to meet him, which Harry found rather regrettable.
As for Nicholas Flamel, his Philosopher's Stone had kept Harry and the others excited for quite some time during