Harry Potter's Bastard

Solim suppressed the evil fire that surged from his heart. He knew that if he really quarreled, he would not only lose face, but also lose his heart. Besides, just to vent your emotions doesn't make any real sense.

And there is one thing that makes Solim very concerned, why did he react so much to Riddle's affairs?

It stands to reason that he and himself do not have any conflict of interest, as long as one party does not take the initiative to provoke the other, the two of them should be safe. However, he was unusually excited about Riddle's appearance and Dumbledore's help.

For an insider, seeing Riddle's excitement was naturally a normal reaction, but from Solim's standpoint, it seemed that there was no need for him to be so resolute in opposition, and his interests in this matter were not compromised.

Rational judgment often conflicts with intuition.

Intellectually I don't think this matter has much to do with me, but intuitively I warn myself that this kind of behavior is extremely dangerous.

Solim was a little undecided for a moment, he wasn't sure whether he should be sensible and take a cold eye on the matter, or if he was intuitively opposed to Dumbledore's risky approach, although it didn't necessarily have an effect.

Solim understood that Dumbledore had not stabbed the matter open at this time not to ask for his own opinion, but to inform himself that he was going to do so in the handling of the Horcruxes, but only to inform himself out of obligation.

Realizing that opposition was futile, Solim simply let go. What's the matter with love, anyway, my feelings have been consumed in the past few years, and now I'm just participating with the inertia of the development of things.

Seeing that Solim had retrieved the Resurrection Stone, Dumbledore smiled and said, "Figured it out?" I thought you'd stick to your instincts at the beginning. "

Rubbing the resurrection stone in his hand, Solim glanced at Riddle, who had a kind face.

"I'm not a Gryffindor, I don't get emotional. Solim slipped the ring into his pocket.

"But this matter, I will ......"

Solim suddenly paused, and there was a temporary silence in the headmaster's room, both Dumbledore and Riddle waiting for Solim to continue.

"Forget it, it's not too early, I should go back. "

Solim put down this sentence, ignored Dumbledore's retention, nodded to Professor Snape behind the door, and walked directly out of the headmaster's office.

"And what about you, Severus?" Dumbledore looked at Snape, who barely had any presence in the debate.

"It's none of the business with me. "

Compared to Solim, Snape was much clearer about his goals.

"You promised me that the person must pay the price and that her child must be protected. As long as you can do that—" Snape glanced at Del, "you don't need my permission to do anything else. "

"Looks like our young Mr. Selwyn has a lot to learn, doesn't it?" Dumbledore smiled at Snape's drifting back.

Dumbledore said this, of course, for a reason

If choosing to pit Voldemort is a game, then everyone who comes in has a purpose in mind.

Dumbledore's purpose was to get rid of the madman once and for all.

Harry's purpose was to avenge his parents.

Hermione and Ron joined because of Harry, who was going to help their friends.

Snape was because of Lily, and he wanted the man who killed her to pay.

The other members of the Order of the Phoenix, either because of their great personalities or because of Dumbledore's connections, their purpose was to fight Voldemort and eliminate him.

But what was Solim's purpose, and why did he get involved?

His parents were not killed by Voldemort, his lover was not killed by Voldemort, and he was not so noble, and he would fight against the evil forces for the stability and prosperity of the wizarding world.

Is it for the so-called feelings and sense of participation?

This so-called feeling and sense of participation can only be counted as the "original intention" of participation, not as the "purpose"

What is a "purpose"?

The purpose usually refers to the behavioral goals and results preconceived by the actor according to his own needs and with the mediation of consciousness and concepts.

Outcome......

The purpose is a result, not the so-called "feelings" and "sense of participation", which can only be regarded as a by-product of the development of events.

Dumbledore's goal was to get Voldemort to die, Harry wanted Voldemort to die, and Snape wanted him to die. But what was Solim's purpose?

Do you want Voldemort to die?

Truth be told, Solim had never shown such a tendency to want Voldemort to "die". The attitude he showed throughout the incident was very much in line with his original "original intention" - to get a sense of participation to satisfy his feelings.

But he didn't have a firm, clear goal like the others, others wanted Voldemort to die, and this goal was clear enough that as long as he kept scolding Voldemort, it would be over, either kill him or be killed by him - very simple.

But what about Solim?

Sense of participation?

When will this kind of thing be considered a head?

So it's not hard to understand the inconsistencies he showed when he saw Riddle.

At first, Solim instinctively and firmly opposed and questioned Dumbledore's approach, but after calming down and sorting out the interests, he chose not to move.

Dumbledore had obviously studied Solim thoroughly, and he knew that the illegitimate children of this large family did not join the game for the purpose of Voldemort himself, like the others, so he could confidently and boldly tell Solim about it, without worrying that he would react violently like Harry or Sirius. Judging by the results, Solim's performance did not exceed his expectations.

Thinking back to Solim's words before leaving, Dumbledore whispered, "It seems...... He saw through your thoughts. "

"Wouldn't that be better?" Riddle smiled happily, "I'd like to see what he's going to choose." "

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While Dumbledore and Riddle were saying this, Solim was still struggling with the unspoken words in the hallway.

He had intended to use the threat of "tell the family about this" to get Riddle to be honest. But on second thought, maybe that was exactly what Riddle wanted Solim to do.

Horcruxes are rare even in the eyes of families like Selwyn, especially those like Voldemort, and Horcruxes that seal souls without any curses are even rarer.

And a ...... like Riddle's Truth be told, Solim didn't even suspect that Cadmus had ever seen it. In a case of such an anomaly of research value, Solim dared to say that once he reported the situation, the family would definitely come into contact with Riddle.

If Riddle really caught Selwyn's line and borrowed Selwyn's momentum......

Things were no longer something Solim could have predicted. _

Please see the ununderlined version of the novel