Harry Potter's Bastard

Riddle's rhetoric is more persuasive to those who are more intelligent and knowledgeable.

Let's start with what's happening on the timeline.

Riddle's birth was indeed a mistake, and this mistake did bring him a flaw in his personality - this is an objective fact.

Apparently, the gifted Riddle was aware of the problem, and when he was a little older and more knowledgeable, he began to prepare for a solution.

So he found the Horcrux solution.

Emotions cannot exist on their own, they must have a soul as a carrier. While stripping away the soul, a part of the negative emotions is stripped out by the way, so as to achieve the purpose of balancing the positive and negative emotions in the personality - this is Riddle's intention.

But according to Riddle, he made a mistake: he miscalculated the balance of power between the two emotions, causing the positive emotions to be stripped away, and the negative emotions took over the body.

The diary was his first Horcrux, and after stripping away the positive emotions, Voldemort's cruel personality dominated his body, what did he do next?

If what Riddle said is true, then since the diary was made, all Voldemort's activities have nothing to do with him, because there are no positive emotions in that body, and without the suppression of positive emotions, it makes sense that a personality dominated by negative emotions can do things that many people are angry with.

So how credible is Riddle's claim?

As I said at the beginning, the smarter the person, the more knowledgeable the person, the more they will believe this statement.

It is a fact that the soul is the carrier of emotions.

In order to strip away these excess negative emotions, the use of Horcruxes is indeed a viable solution.

The argument that negative emotions, or negative emotions constitute a personality that is too powerful, leads to the stripping of positive emotions, is also valid.

Judging from the rationality and logic, Riddle's statement is valid.

It made Solim's heart almost shaken - almost.

But soon he steadied himself, and he was about to ask about Myrtle to test Riddle, but he swallowed it back when the words came to his lips.

When Myrtle died, it was also when Riddle was stripped out. And before Myrtle was killed, two emotions and two personalities were crammed into one body, and Solim could even guess what Riddle would say about Myrtle.

There's a bit of an impeccable flavor - Solim smacked his lips.

Solim wanted to find fault and make logical mistakes, but he thought about it for a long time, but he couldn't find a suitable entry point.

When Myrtle was killed and the diary was made, Voldemort took control of Riddle's body.

That was after the diary was made, and it had nothing to do with the Riddle in front of Solim.

All the things that happened in the diary had nothing to do with Riddle.

Even if Myrtle was killed, it can be said that the personality with negative emotions in the body at that time was at work, and Riddle, as the weaker party, was easily affected by these negative emotions in weakening the negative emotions.

And before the diary came along, did Riddle do anything bad? And that did, like when he was in an orphanage.

But is stealing, intimidating, or bullying less common among children? What school hasn't seen this happening? And how many people have done something similar at this age?

What's more, Riddle's personality at that time was inherently missing, and it makes even more sense that he would do this kind of behavior.

It would be futile to try to question Riddle with these things, and thus to deny his repentance, and even Solim himself did not think there was any need to bring such things to the table.

glanced at Dumbledore, since Dumbledore had already let Riddle appear in the Headmaster's office in a grand manner, it showed that Riddle's words had moved Dumbledore.

Awesome - Solim is convinced.

He had thoroughly experienced what it was like to be "good at playing with people's hearts" in Dumbledore's mouth.

Intellectually, Solim told himself that there was something wrong with Riddle. That's because he knew what the guy was doing through his diary without his own intervention.

But emotionally, Solim accepted Riddle's statement - he wanted to try to live a normal life and experience the happiness of ordinary people, but because of various accidents, the already small number of positive emotions were separated, thus creating Voldemort.

If it weren't for the fact that he didn't know what Riddle had done in the timeline where he didn't intervene, Solim would have accepted it.

No way, both logically and emotionally, Riddle's rhetoric is very convincing—the unassailable kind.

And considering Dumbledore's character...... He's going to accept that rhetoric, and it's a sure thing he's going to give Riddle a chance.

But Dumbledore wasn't a fool or a good old man with soft ears. If you want to win his trust, you must come up with concrete actions and evidence to support it.

That rhetoric is indeed impeccable, and it is impossible to find fault with it. But Solim believed that Dumbledore would not trust Riddle so easily, and that he would probably be more of a watcher by doing, giving Riddle a chance, and watching him closely to make sure he didn't have anything to think about.

"Speaking of which, I want to thank you. Riddle laughed, "I was the first to be sealed due to an accident, and while I might be able to find a Horcrux or two that the madman later made, it certainly wasn't that easy." Especially considering that I don't have a physical body – for which I am very grateful. "

As he spoke, Riddle bowed to Solim and lowered his posture.

Solim almost got his nose crooked.

I'm busy with feelings, and in the end I made you a wedding dress?

He's mocking, right?

Solim felt the flow of blood in his body increase.

Being ridiculed in front of him with such a very low posture, it was the first time that Solim had grown so big.

For someone like Solim, you point at his nose and scold, he probably doesn't feel it at all. But you bow and say thanks, but you do mockery. For Solim, this stimulation is tantamount to a slap in the face.

Solim pressed his anger, and he knew that he was losing when it came to moving his mouth.

Fei Lu reminds you: three things to read-