When Harry first heard that someone had stormed into Nagudinnaf alone, wreaked havoc, and still escaped unscathed, he found it incredible and even suspected Voldemort or Dumbledore.
Of course, after witnessing Grindelwald's presence, Harry felt that Grindelwald could have done it too.
But Grindelwald said he had never left Nurmengard since entering it. Although their encounter had been brief, Harry believed Grindelwald had not lied.
Of course, Harry did not think Grindelwald was incapable of lying. In fact, Harry was certain he was someone who could lie without batting an eye. Otherwise, he could never have led the entire European wizarding community around by the nose back then.
But the contempt in Grindelwald's attitude when he spoke of Nagudinnaf convinced Harry that he was serious.
As for Dumbledore, Harry, Ron, and Hermione had worked out the timing, and it probably had not been him either.
That left Voldemort as the only person Harry could think of.
Yet Yi Qianqian and Qin both shook their heads at Harry and his friends' account.
Unlike Harry and his friends, who could only obtain information from newspapers, Yi Qianqian and Qin were already adult wizards, as well as teachers at magic schools-and teachers their headmasters particularly appreciated at that. They had access to higher-level sources of information.
"Although the person who broke into Nagudinnaf concealed their face, judging by their build, we can still determine that it was probably a woman," Yi Qianqian said.
Jean Gardner nodded too. Clearly, she had received the same information.
A woman?
Harry and the others exchanged looks, clearly finding this incredible.
As far as they knew, almost all the very best wizards were men. The most powerful witches they knew were Professor McGonagall and Ilvermorny's headmistress, Madam Stuart.
Although the former was indeed a first-rate wizard, Harry felt