Since France also has chocolate frogs, Dumbledore, as a member of the International Wizarding Federation, naturally has character cards from all magical countries.

Using the language barrier as an excuse, one can pretend to get Dumbledore to leave without angering him.

To everyone's surprise, Dumbledore turned the tables on them, deliberately using the excuse of language barriers to pretend he didn't understand their commands and had no intention of leaving.

Even Dolly spoke up, saying, "Where's my dog? If you don't hand over my dog, I'll have to search for him myself."

Seeing that the two young Aurors still looked like they didn't understand, Dolly simply started walking forward. Upon seeing this, the Aurors immediately pointed their wands at Dolly, and their emotions became agitated.

Just as he was about to use a spell like knocking someone unconscious, a shock came from above.

Turning their heads, they saw Dumbledore smiling at them, his blue eyes like the unfathomable sea, and they were travelers drowning in the sea, about to endure the torture of the seawater.

In the end, the two young Aurors were still unable to cast any spells.

One is a beautiful little girl, and the other is the world-renowned White Devil.

Their moral compass would not allow them to use any spells on either of them.

Moreover, Dumbledore would not allow them to do so, especially if they cast a spell on Dolly, which would truly anger Dumbledore.

It wasn't that Dumbledore already considered Dolly incredibly important, but rather that he hadn't yet taken Dolly home.

If Dolly were attacked again at this time, wouldn't all of Dumbledore's efforts over the past few days become a joke?

"How did you get in? Why didn't anyone stop them?"

More Aurors approached, but Dolly still shouted in English, "Where's my dog? What have you done to my dog?!"

Then, looking tearful, his eyes turned red.

Upon seeing the little girl, the Aurors naturally turned their attention to Dumbledore. However, Dumbledore seemed to be moving forward with murderous intent, causing all those who tried to stop him to hesitate.

It wasn't until all eight Aurors gathered together, and seeing that Dolly was about to enter the core area, that they had enough courage to form a formation and block Dumbledore.

They were on high alert, and even without fighting, they started sweating.

Dumbledore, however, acted as if nothing had happened, and said in somewhat broken French, "Doesn't anyone speak English?"

It was as if it really was just a misunderstanding caused by a language barrier, which left the leading Auror somewhat dumbfounded.

Dolly wiped away the tears that had welled up in her eyes, and then sighed that Dumbledore was still the Dumbledore she knew.

Don't assume that just because Dumbledore is a saint with a high moral standard, he wouldn't resort to underhanded tactics.

In fact, Dumbledore was more adept at using tricks than anyone else when he was young, but as he got older, he preferred to rely solely on the power of words to motivate others to act.

“Mr. Dumbledore, please leave here immediately. It is not safe here. Our war with the Yeti is not over yet.”

The leading Auror politely ordered them to leave in English, but Dumbledore seemed not to hear him, saying, "Is there a war in the French wizarding world?"

"As the president of the International Federation of Wizards, I have the right to observe the progress of the war in order to decide whether to provide assistance..."

In theory, the International Federation of Wizards has the right and obligation to send troops to help the International Federation of Wizards in various countries overcome difficulties.

However, in reality, just as the United Nations in the Muggle world can only rely on individual countries to send troops, individual countries rarely receive help from the International Confederation of Wizards.

Just like when Voldemort was a problem in Britain, the International Federation of Wizards didn't step in.

But let's not forget that Voldemort was ultimately just a wizarding terrorist in the suburbs of London, England. His influence didn't even extend beyond the territory of Britain; at most, he made it into the gossip section of newspapers in other countries.

Terrorists of this caliber are naturally incomparable to Grindelwald, who swept through the entire wizarding world and affected all countries back then, which also shows that Voldemort's vision was too narrow.

Of course, that's not a topic for discussion right now.

The question now is whether what Dumbledore said was actually useful.

The answer is clearly yes.

If it were an ordinary member of the International Wizarding Federation, these Aurors would probably have already fainted and been hit with a combo of "Forget Everything".

But this is Dumbledore!

Dumbledore has already started to seriously reason with you, what more do you want?

Do you have to be taken down by the other person?

"But Mr. Dumbledore, you really can't go to the front..."

The leading Auror was almost in tears; he simply couldn't handle someone like Dumbledore.

Dolly's words delivered the final blow: "Do you choose between stopping Dumbledore and making him angry, or letting him go directly?"

"As for the second option, it's not certain that anyone will discover that you were the ones who allowed it to pass, is it?"

Dolly's words left the Aurors looking at each other in bewilderment.

The leading Auror looked as if he had just realized something. Although his position was captain, as an Auror who specialized in combat, he was just as adept at understanding human relationships as Arthur.

Now, with Dolly's guidance, and realizing that stopping Dumbledore would only lead to losses, they began to consciously let the two of them go.

Of course, on the surface he was still trying to stop it.

However, when Dumbledore moved forward, he did not have the courage to lay a hand on the president of the International Confederation of Wizards, a boy who was already twelve or thirteen years old.

If this is enough to get someone removed from their post, then it can only mean that there is a systemic problem with the French Ministry of Magic.

Without the Aurors blocking their way, the two walked much faster.

The reason he stopped using Apparition was because it would make a popping sound, something Dumbledore couldn't completely avoid.

In such a spacious and quiet environment, not to mention Dolly, even Dumbledore was worried about triggering another avalanche.

Fortunately, everything went smoothly for the two of them after that, and they soon saw the last group of Aurors.

Dolly spotted Brent, who had been kind to her yesterday.

The Aurors immediately spotted Dolly and Dumbledore, even without warning, which is considered basic Auror etiquette.

The group of Aurors were initially excited, but then they became strangely flustered. Brent went straight up to them and said, "Entry is prohibited here. Please leave now."

"I've come to find my dog."

Dolly asked the question calmly and seriously, while staring at Brent.

Brent was indeed good to her, but Dolly's dog, Jon Snow, was also arranged by Brent.

Now, Dolly's dog has not only disappeared, but its location has also moved to the spot where she met Brent yesterday. At this point, Dolly has concluded that Snow's disappearance is inextricably linked to Brent.

"You can't possibly say you've never seen my dog, can you?"

Faced with Dolly's questioning, Brent's face showed a hint of hesitation and embarrassment, but it was quickly replaced by determination.

He said directly, "You should go to the Ministry of Magic for this kind of thing..."

Before Brent could finish speaking, Dolly yelled Quirrell.

"Snow, if you're here, just say so!"

Brent's expression changed drastically, and he immediately tried to cover Dolly's mouth, but Dumbledore stopped his wrist.

Her blue eyes were fixed on him, as if asking: What are you going to do to me, a college student?

More Aurors wanted to come up and help, but the sound of frantically pounding on the cage came from the snow.

This caused the Aurors' expressions to change, and they wanted to stop it, but it was too late.

Dolly had already run towards the direction from which the sound came; she had a vague feeling that Snow was here.

This isn't a sensation obtained through sound or smell; it's more like an instinctive feeling.

The Aurors tried to stop Dolly, but Dolly's agility exceeded their expectations.

Another impatient Auror tried to pull out his wand, but Dumbledore's warning followed: "I will not allow you to harm my students."

Dumbledore's warning was undoubtedly effective, as all the wizards holding wands hesitated for a moment.

That moment of hesitation meant that Dolly would inevitably bypass them, and in the blink of an eye, Dolly had arrived at the edge of a small snow hill.

Finally, one of the wizards couldn't stand it anymore and decided to take action against Dolly.

Dolly showed no mercy to them, delivering a punch directly to the opponent's abdomen, rendering him completely incapacitated.

This scene once again shocked the crowd watching the brain, who realized that Dolly, this seemingly harmless child, actually possessed such powerful physical combat abilities.

Isn't she only good at shapeshifting?

But what shocked them even more was yet to come.

After Dolly located Snow, she waved her hand and conjured a large frost hand from the snow, which reached deep beneath the snowdrift and grabbed an iron cage.

So they pulled the iron cage upwards, and as the cage got closer and closer to the ground, the vibrations inside became stronger and stronger.

Dolly could clearly feel that this familiar vibration was definitely the rhythm of Snow slapping the bottom of the cage with his hands; it was the same rhythm he used when he slapped the ground with his hands when he was happy.

While Dolly was happy, her anger grew stronger.

Why would these people treat a dog so cruelly, even planning to bury Snow?

Did Snow offend them?

By all accounts, Snow should be considered half a savior to those wizards, right?

If they don't give Dolly an explanation today, she might really not be able to get over this.

Brent's expression changed drastically, and he immediately tried to cover Dolly's mouth, but Dumbledore stopped his wrist.

Her blue eyes were fixed on him, as if asking: What are you going to do to me, a college student?

More Aurors wanted to come up and help, but the sound of frantically pounding on the cage came from the snow.

This caused the Aurors' expressions to change, and they wanted to stop it, but it was too late.

Dolly had already run towards the direction from which the sound came; she had a vague feeling that Snow was here.

This isn't a sensation obtained through sound or smell; it's more like an instinctive feeling.

The Aurors tried to stop Dolly, but Dolly's agility exceeded their expectations.

Another impatient Auror tried to pull out his wand, but Dumbledore's warning followed: "I will not allow you to harm my students."

Dumbledore's warning was undoubtedly effective, as all the wizards holding wands hesitated for a moment.

That moment of hesitation meant that Dolly would inevitably bypass them, and in the blink of an eye, Dolly had arrived at the edge of a small snow hill.

Finally, one of the wizards couldn't stand it anymore and decided to take action against Dolly.

Dolly showed no mercy to them, delivering a punch directly to the opponent's abdomen, rendering him completely incapacitated.

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