There's Something Terribly Wrong with My Hogwarts

It's inexplicable, maybe it's the author's bad taste, right? In fact, this is really meaningless. It is very embarrassing and does not affect the plot. It is purely for the author's own enjoyment and makes people make fun of him. It really makes him want to rush into the street.

What I like the most is the shameless person like the protagonist🐶

Lin En was guarding an empty house by herself, feeling a little sorry for the child. Her parents passed away when she was very young, and her adoptive father had always taken care of her. No wonder you are so sensible at such a young age.

If you have to make a fateful counterattack, you are just kidding. But he is either joking, and you are just like the yin and yang balance in Jackie Chan's world, which is disgusting. When I watched those Jackie Chan events, I couldn't stand a single one. The protagonist worked hard and finally improved his strength, while the protagonist group suddenly jumped up. Why is it because of the so-called balance of yin and yang, which is as disgusting as it is. No matter how strong the protagonist becomes, the protagonist group can catch up with them easily, so why does the protagonist work so hard to become stronger? Your novel is even more ridiculous. I prefer invincibility or ease. It would be best if both are there. If I could only choose one of the two, I would choose easy. When I read novels, I just want to read a light-hearted one. I don't want to read something about bitterness and hatred, and that's where your thing goes. I really don't understand what you think. Just change it. What will happen if you finish writing this book easily? I think you The quality readers have all come up, and I think I can try it out again. I read it to death, right? ***The beginning of the second volume gave the readers a lot of shit, and then sold it out and ended it in a hurry. After finally recovering, the *** started again, right?

I didn't expect Lin En to be a time traveler. This was a bit surprising, but it was really a trap because he couldn't swim. Maybe Hermione's appearance didn't affect Lynn at all, but there was something called the butterfly effect. Lynn and Hermione bonded as soon as they met.

To be honest, I have seen that many protagonists in fan fiction are time travellers, and they were all adults before time travel. After time travel, I really wrote like a child. The physical age has become younger, but the mental age and cognition are the time before and after the time travel, and he is at least an adult in his 30s and 40s. Even if he has to pretend to be young and act in public, it does not mean that he has really become a child mentally. Otherwise, how would the time traveler and cognitive advantages come into play? If they cannot come into play, the setting would be very inconsistent. Among so many fans, few can write this clearly.

Haha, but now Lin En has also made new friends. This may be a new beginning for Lin En. Everything is moving in a good direction. The intersection of Xiao Yugan will affect Hermione and Lin En for the rest of their lives.

I found this book after reading The Savior first. It has an interesting beginning, constantly adding new elements and then overturning them one by one: 1. Muggle orphan starts with Slytherin-Grindelwald pure blood 2. Hermione Neighbors is raised in the next year - enters school a year earlier and has nothing to do with the first half 3. Add some talent points to the system panel - it doesn't take long for the data to be full and only the task prompt function is left. 4. Cedric's original trio of werewolf protagonists-really just friends 5. Not following the protagonist - Volume 2: Voldemort attacks and Harry Potter is no longer the protagonist. There are also many shortcomings. Except for Old Dengtou and the first Defense Against the Dark Arts professor, the other professors have all been brushed aside. The protagonist is invincible too quickly but never changes shape. Hermione is more like a tool who likes the protagonist, and is not as good as the protagonist's mother and friend Yelena who likes the protagonist. Suddenly, a plot was designed to pretend to be Professor Lockhart's Defense Against the Dark Arts class. In that school year, Cedric the Werewolf, a trio of best friends, changed from an important supporting role to a supporting role. In the finale, he was still playing a supporting role. The story unfolded inexplicably.

I don't think there was anyone more affectionate than Snape. He had a profound understanding of the dark arts. He didn't need redemption. What a shame.

I saw that more than 200 chapters have been discarded. The author's writing is quite good, but I simply don't like this kind of invincibility style. The protagonist ends his second year, captures Voldemort, and then inherits six million galleons and various industries. When reading it, it feels like there is no goal at all, and the first generation is still the uncle of the protagonist. The rest of the content will probably be related to rectifying the shape of the magic world, so I'm not very interested. I'll read it again in Shuhuang someday.