Hogwarts: Harry Returns from Azeroth

[Highly recommended] [The writing is very good and can bring out emotions] [Not OOC] [Not intellectually depressing] The following comments are actually praising the author's reasonable writing, which is a reasonable and necessary conflict. What I want to say is that after reading the latest chapter, I also saw the discussion between the author and a previous reader about the attitude of horse people. First of all, Porter had a blood feud with the centaurs because of his experience in the tauren tribe. Even though he knew that the centaurs here were not actually centaurs from World of Warcraft, centaurs and centaurs looked so similar that they could even be said to be exactly the same. Because of this, the protagonist has a prejudice against centaurs and wears glasses from the beginning. It is completely understandable. This leads to the protagonist's attitude being very bad, and he can even be said to be sarcastic when the centaurs are doing divination. (It can be said that the divination of centaurs in this world is originally like this. It is true that the technology is not good and the divination is vague, but this is actually the difference in the world. It can also be said that divination is not as perfect as Warcraft) As a result, the centaurs looked at the protagonist and questioned the sacred divination in their hearts, and their attitude was very bad (the tone of things, etc.), So there was a conflict. In this case, how do you say it? In fact, there are more complicated reasons, such as territorial disputes and the like. . . . I don't really understand the rest, but the centaurs in Harry Potter are actually neutral and kind-hearted. As a reader, I don't want the protagonist to kill such creatures. It can be said that for this conflict, the horse people are too rigid, unenlightened, and too hostile to people with bad attitudes (and because they predicted a bloody disaster early, they were too wary, and the wariness actually led to bad consequences) The protagonist is too thick-eyed about the centaurs, so much so that he equates centaurs with centaurs and wants to kill them all (this is the most wrong behavior). . . . But very reasonable In short, it is very reasonable for the author to write the protagonist's prejudice against horse people. It is so reasonable that it cannot be more reasonable. If it were not written this way, it would be unreasonable. But as a reader, I still hope that the protagonist can face up to the difference between centaurs and centaurs, make peace with centaurs, and then beat up some centaurs who are hostile to wizards. It is best to use divination and fists to beat them down.

The Shaman Minotaur Harry returned to HP. When Snape saw Lily summoned by Harry using the spirit of the ancestors, it was a dog-licking scene that he loved to see. Overall, it's pretty good. A big problem with Harry Potter fanfics is that they don't have enough logic to escape from the plot. This book is pretty good, and the plot should be changed if necessary. There are also explanations for things that shouldn't be done, so it's quite reasonable. The current main line should be to train more shamans to fight for the resurrected elements, but it feels like they will return to Azeroth later.

This book does not please both ends, it does not please the Warcraft fan readers, nor the Harry Potter fan readers, and the later author was extremely lazy in writing the book. The climax was written intermittently, which is extremely poor, and it is not allowed to comment. I personally think that if you can accept the fattening, you can wait and see. I personally feel that the probability of eunuchs in this book is extremely high, so be careful. Recommend two stars.

"Hogwarts: Harry Returns from Azeroth", with its unique world view and innovative magic system, successfully combines the two completely different magical worlds of "World of Warcraft" and "Harry Potter". Although I have never played the game Warcraft, the author uses Harry Potter's perspective so that people can enjoy the story without any in-depth knowledge of the background of Warcraft. Harry's dual identity as both wizard and shamanic prophet adds complexity and depth to the character. His mysterious power and interactions with Hogwarts professors and friends are all full of novelty. Harry's belief that he is a Minotaur adds a new dimension to Harry's character and brings new dynamic interest to the story as a whole. The only regret is that the process of catching up on the update is stressful, but this just proves the charm of the work and makes people look forward to Harry's subsequent adventures.