Harry Potter's Bastard

Although he said that he wanted to tell Voldemort about it, Solim was still muttering in his heart.

Once he did, he couldn't predict what would happen next, and it wasn't the scene he remembered anymore, and without the advantage of "foresight", Solim became a little timid.

In Solim's own vision, there are several scenarios that can occur:

One is that Voldemort absorbed the golden cup and even the soul fragments on Nagini's body according to Solim's idea to strengthen his soul strength and avoid falling to the level of a "Horcrux".

Even in this ideal scenario, there are still two possibilities: one is that Voldemort's soul is stronger than Ridder, and the other is the other way around.

If Voldemort's soul were stronger, Riddle would have to be eliminated in order to destroy him once and for all - if Riddle had absorbed all the remaining Horcruxes in Dumbledore's possession.

If Riddle's soul was stronger than Voldemort's, then it would be easier to destroy Voldemort - just destroy Voldemort's body, because at that time he was already a Horcrux in essence, and once the Horcrux carrier was completely destroyed, then Voldemort would disappear completely.

But Riddle would survive — Solim wasn't quite sure if the outcome was good or bad.

The other scenario is that Voldemort did not drain the soul from the Horcrux like Riddle did, but chose to destroy Riddle first.

If so, things get very complicated.

Riddle would certainly not be out of Dumbledore's sight, which means that if Voldemort wants to destroy his disobedient Horcrux, then he must attack Hogwarts. If he chooses to do so, all the dark creatures under his command will gather here—Dementors, giants, trolls, vampires, werewolves, Death Eaters, Shadow Corpses, all sorts of magical creatures that worship darkness and killing, coercion, wizards who are forced to do so......

It's even a venture to guess how Voldemort would react if he learned the news.

Voldemort was naturally afraid of death, otherwise he would not have made Horcruxes.

One can imagine how Voldemort would have fallen into madness when he knew that one of his Horcruxes was trying to turn against the Lord, and that the possibility was quite high.

Even if Voldemort attacked Hogwarts the next day, Solim wouldn't have any surprises.

Souls cannot be split indefinitely, and in a limited number, whoever is able to absorb more Horcruxes is more likely to take control.

Riddle, counting himself, has four fruits, and if Harry counts them, that's five. This is an absolute numerical advantage, even if the little soul fragment on Harry's forehead is not compared to his Horcruxes, even if Riddle was separated as a Horcrux in the first place, and cannot be compared with Voldemort's soul strength, with the blessing of quantity, no one can say that once Riddle absorbs these Horcruxes, the Earth Demon will be strong - even Voldemort himself does not dare to guarantee it.

When crafting Horcruxes, it is impossible for all the sealed souls to be the same strength, and there must be strong and weak, so in order to avoid a possible bad knot, the Earth Demon will inevitably attack as quickly as possible, in order to destroy Riddle before he becomes stronger.

If Voldemort really led his men to attack Hogwarts, what would be Solim who gave him the news? Does the destruction of Hogwarts have to be blamed on him? If someone dies - this is a certainty, then is Solim also responsible for these dead people?

While these are still speculations, it is undeniable that Solim's speculations are highly probable.

But what if you choose not to tell Voldemort?

Then Riddle would continue to grow, even stronger than Voldemort's soul.

Voldemort also had two Horcruxes in his hands - the Golden Cup and Nagini. Although there is no news from the family yet, in Solim's mind, it is very likely that the gold cup has been transferred. If Voldemort is really destroyed, how can the whereabouts of the Golden Cup be checked? If he can't find it, Riddle can't be killed, and he can even continue to split his soul.

Solim admits that Sylna has a point—she's too broad. Whether it's Voldemort or Riddle, if you really want to talk about it, it really has nothing to do with them Selwyn. All the troubles today were caused by Solim himself.

Solim knew that he was a little deep, and he always wanted to intervene whenever it was related to Voldemort - it was already a habit. Ever since he decided to join the show himself, as an "actor", Solim would consciously or unconsciously interfere in the development of events and influence the course of events.

It can be said that Solim caused the current situation, and if it wasn't for his own initiative, the diary would probably have been destroyed by this time.

But who can blame it? Solim now fully understood how stupid what he was doing, and he found an explanation for his current anxiety: he wanted to correct his mistakes and get things back on track.

He created this situation today, and subconsciously, Solim wanted to correct this mistake, which is why he reacted so much to Riddle and tried to kill him.

Riddle shouldn't have existed, he should have disappeared with that journal four years ago. But due to various reasons, he survived to this day, and there is a tendency to live better and better. Solim thinks it's his fault, and he's going to fix it.

He is now aware of his problem and knows that this emotion is not normal, and if he persists, there is a good chance that things will get worse and worse.

Solim knew that there were two options before him:

One is to turn a blind eye, as if Riddle didn't exist, leaving Dumbledore to go. But for the foreseeable future, inner restlessness and restlessness will haunt you for quite some time. And with Riddle's temperament, even if he destroys Voldemort, he obviously won't just live the rest of his life honestly, he will definitely make some moves, if things really get out of control in the end, will he regret standing by now?

The other is to follow your own heart and set out to solve the problem and make up for the mistakes you made in the first place. It must have been a tough thing to do - neither Dumbledore nor Riddle was a fuel-efficient lamp.

Solim weighed the gains and losses in his heart, and for a while he was a little confused about what he should do. It seems that it is not easy to turn a blind eye or choose to meddle. _

Please see the ununderlined version of the novel