Was he willing to learn Dark Magic?
Of course Harry was willing.
He had no such hang-ups about Dark Magic being this or that.
Weren't Sirius and Dumbledore both extremely skilled in Dark Magic?
Although Lupin disliked using Dark Magic in everyday life, Harry knew that was because he was a werewolf.
In fact, his magical mastery was a little greater than Sirius's, whether in conventional magic or Dark Magic.
But if it meant learning Dark Magic from Grindelwald, Harry would have to give it some serious consideration.
After all, outside the United Kingdom, wizards preferred to call the man before him the most terrifying Dark Wizard of the century.
Harry felt that even if he had fallen short of Voldemort at his peak, the difference would not have been great.
Dumbledore had even said that Grindelwald's mastery of Dark Magic surpassed his own, so perhaps, in terms of magical skill alone, he might even have been a little better than Voldemort.
Of course, in an actual fight, Harry thought Voldemort would probably still be stronger.
First of all, Voldemort was younger, while the Grindelwald before him looked positively ancient. Who knew whether a couple of steps would leave him panting like a dog?
Well, Dumbledore, who was the same age, did seem quite sprightly.
But Dumbledore was, after all, being kept well fed and comfortable at Hogwarts every day, wasn't he?
Besides, wasn't Dumbledore a little stronger than this fellow to begin with?
After all, Dumbledore had defeated him back then, hadn't he?
Although Dumbledore had said Grindelwald's mastery of Dark Magic surpassed his own, surely Dumbledore was still stronger overall?
Voldemort, on the other hand, was someone even Dumbledore felt he could not defeat.
Although Dumbledore had briefly held the upper hand against Voldemort that night at the