The Wind and the Wings of Hogwarts

Milton's voice was choked with sobs as soon as he opened his mouth.

"You must have been under a lot of pressure because of this..."

"Compared to that, what I've encountered is nothing... but I've been troubling you with so much help..."

“Oh, don’t say that. It makes me feel guilty,” Scott said. “Besides, your situation is not unimportant. I’ve always believed that family is the most important thing.”

Despite saying that, Milton still looked guilty.

Roger then said to him, "Buddy, I'm sorry, I hate to admit it, but it seems like I can't really help you with this kind of thing..."

His tone was rather dejected.

"Of course, feel free to ask if you need anything, and I will do my best to help."

“As for me, does helping you make money count?” Eddie said. “By the way, I think you could increase your share of the profits.”

As he spoke, he looked at the Weasley twins.

What do you think?

"We have no objection."

Fred and George said in unison.

“Don’t do that,” Scott waved his hand. “I’m not short of money. Don’t forget, I still have a bonus of one thousand Galleons.”

Fred sighed, a rare occurrence for him.

"Oh, I must say, you're much better than Harry, Scott."

“That’s right!” George interjected. “Harry’s enemy is the Man from Nowhere, but your enemy is the Man from Nowhere’s ancestor!”

"We might not be a match for that old monkey from Slytherin."

"They probably can't even beat Slytherin's daughter."

Both of them looked at Scott with unusual seriousness.

"But we're not powerless to do anything."

"No matter what, a group of people is always better than one person."

"Even Dumbledore, the greatest wizard of this century, founded the Order of the Phoenix in order to deal with the mysterious man."

"This is a secret we found out by eavesdropping on our parents' conversation."

"I believe you're not the kind of fool who insists on going it alone!"

Hearing them say that, Scott's three roommates chimed in.

"Yes."

"They are right."

"I...I think so too."

“Then…” Fred raised his arm, “I hereby declare the Black Lake Order established to defeat Slytherin and save our friend Scott!”

George first raised his arm, then looked at Fred with disdain.

"Black Lake Society? Are you serious? That sounds awful. I think Black Ship Society would be a better name!"

"Huh? What makes Black Ship Society sound better than Black Lake Society?"

"Then let's call it Monkey Killer!"

"This sounds even worse!"

The two argued incessantly and began to fight.

On the rocking boat, no one else participated in the naming war between the twins.

But Roger and Eddie also started coming up with ideas.

"The Eagle Society?"

"The Raven Group?"

Even Milton, his voice trembling with emotion, said, "I...I prefer the name Death Symphony..."

"stop."

Scott makes an X with both hands.

"There is no society, no association, and no group!"

He put his hand down and continued, "I'm certainly happy that you're willing to help me, but let's skip the idea of ​​forming an organization."

Fred and George immediately stopped fighting and began to protest.

"No, having an organization name will make us seem cooler!"

"That's right, we should do something cool!"

"I have a feeling that our organization will surpass the Order of the Phoenix!"

"That's right, our organization will be ten thousand times better than the Death Eaters!"

Scott's three roommates also looked at him expectantly.

How come I didn't know that I was surrounded by a bunch of chuunibyou (middle school syndrome) sufferers!

Scott reached up and covered his forehead.

As he bent over, the Eye of Odin hanging around his neck swayed.

He reached out and grasped the eye-shaped pendant, then paused in surprise.

Suddenly, he remembered the Asgardian school and their ultimate ideals.

I want to ask you a question.

He looked intently at his friends.

"I've already told you about my experiences during that adventure, and the story of the [Asgardian] school."

What are your thoughts on their ultimate ideal?

“You mean…” Fred’s eyes widened, “to create a new world with only wizards and magic?”

Scott nodded.

"Cool!" Fred excitedly raised both hands in agreement. "Is this what our organization aims for?"

George stroked his chin. "That's definitely cooler than taking down targets like the old monkey."

Scott looked at the two of them helplessly.

“Okay.” Fred became more serious. “I don’t know how to say it, but I hope there can be a new world like that.”

George nodded in agreement. "I'm looking forward to it too. If that happens, we won't be bound by the secrecy laws anymore."

"I understand, you two agree."

Scott looked at his three roommates.

"And what about you?"

Roger thought for a moment and said, "Leaving aside whether it can be done, I think even if it is, there will be both good and bad aspects."

"How so?" Scott asked, curious about his opinion.

"There are many benefits."

Eddie suddenly interrupted.

"The biggest advantage is that wizards no longer have to live in hiding like they do now, and it also avoids large-scale conflicts between wizards and Muggles."

Roger added, "Furthermore, if wizards break free from the influence of Muggles and unleash their full potential, they will surely be able to develop a magical civilization unique to wizards."

"On the downsides..."

Milton had stopped crying and was now thinking seriously as well.

“By completely separating wizards and Muggles, wizards will understand even less about Muggles.”

"Without the buffer of Muggles, it is very likely that conflicts will break out when wizards from different parts of the world with different customs and different magical beliefs come together."

"Oh, and also, how do Muggle-born young wizards enroll in school? And what about the Muggle families of all Muggle-born wizards?"

"That's all I can think of for now."

After listening to Milton's words, Fred said, "But I think the benefits outweigh the drawbacks."

George also optimistically said, "If wizards from all over the world can come together and work closely together, our magical world will definitely become a better place."

“You’re right,” Milton said somewhat embarrassed. “Maybe I’m being too pessimistic.”

“No, you’re not wrong either, Milton,” Scott said. “Of course, Fred and George are right too.”

Fred and George both rolled their eyes.

Scott continued dismissively, "Of course, everything has its advantages and disadvantages. What we need to do is try to amplify the good and minimize the bad."

"We can find solutions to many problems."

"These difficulties are insignificant compared to creating the world itself."

Fred and George got excited again.

"So that means..."

"Have you made up your mind?"

Scott nodded.

He had actually thought about this before...

"Life is long, and we should always find a great goal and then strive to achieve it."

As he spoke, he extended his hand and smiled at his friends.

"So, do you want to join?"

"This is so much fun, of course I want to join!"

Fred immediately reached out and placed his hand on Scott's.