Wizarding Code of Conduct
THE CODE OF CONDUCT FOR WIZARDS AND WITCHES
I found such a book on a bookshelf covered with dust and cobwebs. It's not so much a book as a book made of a pile of yellowed, moth-eaten parchment haphazardly stapled together. The headline on the homepage is a snarky one. The words on the top of the head are decorated with cursive characters in an interesting way, while the words at the back are scrawled in a few consecutive strokes. It makes people question the author's patience. The signature Aubrey is written in the lower corner of the page. The same scrawl as the last few words of the title. I turned over a page impatiently, and the first few sentences were as follows:
XX. A wizard should not pull off other people's hoods casually
XXI. A wizard should not use another person's wand to open a sewer.
XXII. A wizard. . .
"What a mess!"
I threw the book back on the bookshelf and started cleaning again, complaining in my mind: "I just put some lipstick on that portrait of A. E. Sammut. As for being so fussy about it. He has been dead for hundreds of years! I am punished to clean this damn place."
It suddenly occurred to me that A. E. Sammut's A was Aubrey, but I quickly dismissed the idea with a wave of my hand. How is it possible? No matter how you say it, A. E. Sammut is the greatest wizard in history. He is the pride of our school. It's impossible!
I was told that the damn place I was cleaning was once the reading room that Sammut used when he was at school, and I had the pleasure of visiting the scrolls that Sammut left behind, long after that.