Chapter 139: Christmas Party of the Witch Party



This manor is also well-known in the entire British wizarding world because its owner belongs to the Greengrass family, one of the twenty-eight sacred families in Britain!

As this huge manor appeared before Wentworth's eyes, a heroic young wizard and two little girls hurriedly ran out of the manor and stood respectfully in front of Wentworth and others.

The young wizard bowed his head deeply in front of Wentworth, who was much shorter than him, and said loudly: "Auston Greengrass, hello to Lord Wentworth Grindelwald!"

Then, Auston Greengrass raised his head and pointed at the two little girls beside him and said:

"These are my two sisters, Daphne Greengrass and Astoria Greengrass. Our Greengrass family always abides by the oath of our ancestors and is willing to be a vassal of the Grindelwald family forever!"

After hearing Auston Greengrass's introduction, Wentworth subconsciously set his sights on Astoria Greengrass.

The reason is simple. Wentworth just wanted to see what the girl who eventually became Draco Malfoy's wife in the original book looked like.

But when Auston Greengrass, who was standing by, saw Wentworth setting his eyes on his little sister, a hint of joy flashed in his eyes.

At this moment, Rozier stepped forward, stood in front of Auston Greengrass, and said in a somewhat unfriendly tone:

"Auston Greengrass, the young master chose to hold our witch party's Christmas banquet in your manor to commend the loyalty of your Greengrass family, but not to let you play tricks!"

While Rosier was scolding Auston Greengrass, Abernathy motioned for Wentworth to continue walking into the manor.

On the way, Wentworth asked quietly with some curiosity:

"What's this, Grandma Rosier?"

Abernathy first showed a playful smile, and then he explained:

"Normally, upon learning of our arrival, Auston Greengrass should have come out to greet you with the other wizards of the Witch Party. However, in the end, he came out with just his two sisters. Obviously, the kid wanted to attract your attention in this way."

After hearing Abernathy's explanation, Wentworth suddenly understood why Rosier was angry. Apparently, compared with these old wizards of the Witch Party, Auston Greengrass was still too young.

But Abernathy went on to say:

"In fact, Rozier might be quite happy when he sees this. After all, the more young people who want to climb up, the easier it will be for us old guys. However, the necessary beatings are still necessary."

While they were talking, the two had already arrived outside the banquet hall of Greengrass Manor. When their figures appeared outside the door, the originally noisy hall suddenly became quiet.

And a moment later, a roar like thunder and sea suddenly rang out in the hall.

"Greetings, Lord Grindelwald!"

In the hall, countless dark wizards who were feared by the magic world lowered their heads when facing an eleven-year-old boy.

What's worse, an old man, dressed in rags, who looked out of place with the other wizards in suits and ties in the hall, was crawling on the ground with tears on his face, muttering something.

And Wentworth, under the guidance of Abernathy, slowly walked through the crowd, across the hall, and finally stood at the front of the group of wizards.

At this time, Rozier also walked in from outside the hall, followed by a red-faced Auston Greengrass. He walked quickly to Wentworth's side and stood behind Wentworth with Abernathy on his left and right.

For a moment, Wentworth didn't know how to deal with it.

The scene fell silent again, as if all the wizards were waiting for something.

In a trance, Wentworth seemed to hear what Rosier said to him yesterday: "Wentworth, after seeing this, you should understand that many people are waiting for you to come back to the wizarding world! Because you represent Grindelwald and the Witch Party!"

So, Wentworth took a long breath, tried to calm his heartbeat, and then said in a calm tone: "Everyone, I am Wentworth Grindelwald. Grindelwald is back!"

Hearing Wentworth's words, many wizards at the scene burst into tears. Even Rosier, who was beside Wentworth, quietly turned around and wiped the tears from the corners of his eyes.

At this moment, at the entrance of the banquet hall, Auston Greengrass suddenly stood up and shouted:

"Grindelwald!"

Then, cheers of "Grindelwald" resounded throughout the manor again.

Just when the cheers reached their climax, Wentworth raised his hands high, then slowly lowered them. As Wentworth moved, the cheers at the scene gradually subsided.

At this time, Wentworth faced many wizards of the Witch Party and spoke again: "My family, my friends, your cheers should not be given to me, but to yourselves first!"

"Some people say that we are dark wizards? No! We are not! I think that we just have different ideas from them, and they have more people, that's all."

"They think they are righteous? But justice is not something that ordinary people can judge! History has proven countless times that the truth is often in the hands of a few people!"

As he spoke, Wentworth raised his right hand, faced the witches in front of him, and drew a circle.

Then, Wentworth continued: "We never said we wanted to rule the world, nor did we do this for our own benefit. Now, I want you to tell me, what are we doing this for?"

In response to Wentworth's question, there was a moment of silence. Then, someone started to speak, and a common voice resounded throughout the manor:

"For the greater good!"

At this time, in a corner where Wentworth was not paying attention, Xenophilius Lovegood was writing furiously.

Luna, who was standing by, was playing with her pendant and said to her father:

"Father, if I hadn't asked you many times, you wouldn't have wanted to come, right? Why are you remembering all this now?"

"I have a great idea!"

Xenophilius Lovegood said without looking up.

Twenty years later, after the publication of Still Grindelwald by Xenophilius Lovegood, many people regard this day as the day when the third generation of Dark Lord officially stepped onto the stage of history.

(End of this chapter)


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