<strong>Maxwell Kraden</strong><br/><br/>Max is immediately impressed by Dantallion, the embodiment (in a fashion) of everything he admired. He nods, silent and probably in awe, until the request is made of him, and promptly sets off in the indicated direction.<br/><br/>Naturally, finding the book presented no challenge at all to him. Even if most forms of sorcery were absolutely beyond him, there were few people who could claim greater mastery in the art of research. Dantallion, however, was likely one of them. Max made a mental note to seek him out later, there would certainly be much to learn.<br/><br/>He scanned through the book, and then a number of others, appearing to spend only moments flipping through them before either storing them in his arms or putting them back. Returning to Professor Weyland, he sets the stack down with a heavy<em>thunk</em>.<br/><br/>"Here sir, this is the one you wanted," he says as he sets the top book aside. "and these others are books on the same topic, but with slightly different information. You see, 'The Island and its Mysteries' contains lots of topographical maps, with all of the geological features pointed out, including those hidden by charms or protective spells... But this one," Here, he indicates the next book in the stack. "'Magical Creatures of the Irish Islands', by Scamander, it highlights how to effectively deal with all of the dangerous creatures of the island, whereas 'Mysteries' only notes them." He proceeds to the third. "And this one reveals almost all of the known charms and curses in areas around the island, not just ones related to the geography. This next one..."<br/><br/>When researching, Max has a tendency to ramble unless interrupted. While always educational, his explanations are often found to be singularly uninteresting. Still, there can be no complaints of a lack of thoroughness.