andres_salcedo

Does that mean John will have more than one love interest?

I'm really looking forward to seeing how this conversation transforms the Golden Trio. Now that Ron is aware of Harry's suffering, he might start to value his family more, perhaps even overcome his envy of Harry, and begin studying and planning his life to lift them out of poverty. Hermione might also realize the flaws in the system and start preparing to become Minister for Magic and change it. And Harry, seeing his friends' concern, might strengthen their bonds. I'm curious to know what Harry thinks of Hermione now, after she flew on a broomstick from France to be with him in his darkest hour. Will he start to see her as a romantic interest? Will he feel guilty because she's supposed to be Ron's future wife?

I think you forgot that this doesn't have to be mentioned by Harry to have an effect; he would only have to tell this information to Rita Sketear and she would take care of turning the entire British wizarding community against Dumbledore and Fuge while Harry pretends he knows nothing (this information is even more effective if Rita Sketear says it, especially because if he investigates based on that information, he will most likely find evidence of both Dumbledore's past and Fuge's corruption).

I hope that during the trial Harry uses these two masterstrokes: 1) that Dumbledore had a romantic relationship with Grindelwald, which would be a major blow to the headmaster's reputation, and 2) the fact that his mother, Lily Evans, is the true hero of Britain, since it was she who, using her emotions as a source and her life force as fuel, managed to create a protective spell so powerful that it rebounded a Killing Curse that ended Voldemort's life. This was overlooked because she was Muggle-born, and therefore a direct attack on the prestige of pure-bloods, but now that the trial is so public, Harry could bring it to light. He could also tell his lawyer that Fuge takes bribes from the Malfoys and use this information to pressure Fuge into blaming the former Minister, claiming that he was so preoccupied with stability and rebuilding after the war that he didn't investigate the matter. Nor did he want to antagonize the purebloods, since they were funding the reconstruction, which he prioritized for the good of Great Britain over the truth about his hero, or else expose all their corruption, which would force him to resign and appoint Amelia Bones as Minister of Magic.

Well, Sebas did a fantastic job transforming a gambling, selfish, and insecure man into a hero the world can be proud of.

Well, Rigel doesn't need to become a slave liberator if he leaves Elisbeth and Will, along with the pirate children, some useful things (like the blueprints for creating automatic weapons, some poisons, and knowledge). They could become true slave liberators in Rigel's absence, and the system might even reward him, since he essentially changed the fate of the world by indirectly creating a revolution.

I think Barry should have anticipated Iris doing this, so, with all his intelligence, it would have made sense for him to install a program on her computer/email that would prevent her from using his name to post or give her an error message and stop her. I mean, why complicate things when they can be easily fixed? And when she confronts him, Barry could tell her that he knows Flash exists, but he stopped showing that he's investigating (and only investigates secretly) because he realized Flash is fighting against people as special as himself. So it's incredibly stupid to make himself a target when he can investigate secretly and get even better results.

My friend, I think you've misunderstood me. I'm referring to a political struggle in the style of the battles between Zekram and Sirzechs, where Sirzechs can't physically touch Zekram due to the repercussions. Because of Zekram's political influence in the Underworld, he's practically the shadow ruler. Currently, Alear enjoys an untouchable political position throughout the Underworld (so no one can touch him or do anything to him directly), as he's an archduke, betrothed to a demon king, and the future son-in-law of the second most important noble house in the Underworld. Therefore, due to how the Underworld is governed and Sirzechs' own limitations, Alear could do whatever he wants as long as it's within the law, and Sirzechs wouldn't be able to do anything to him. If he were to act against Alear without a just cause, the entire Underworld would use it as an excuse to try to overthrow him, and if he were to use force to silence them... he would become the very demon kings he rebelled against (which is one of Sirzechs's greatest fears).