“Stranger than usual” could be an evidence for not being the real Dumbledore, but instead Voldemort’s imaginary Dumber-dore. We were already shown in the chapter that Voldemort had a wrong model of him.
(Maybe acting like insane was Dumbledore’s long-term strategy to prevent his enemies from simulating him precisely. But that seems rather paranoid. On the other hand, he sometimes works with Moody.)
“Stranger than usual” could be an evidence for not being the real Dumbledore, but instead Voldemort’s imaginary Dumber-dore. We were already shown in the chapter that Voldemort had a wrong model of him.
(Maybe acting like insane was Dumbledore’s long-term strategy to prevent his enemies from simulating him precisely. But that seems rather paranoid. On the other hand, he sometimes works with Moody.)