Harry Potter and the Secret Treasure

When I was a kid, I always felt that the plot of JK's Harry Potter was a little thin, but now there is finally a good story to fill this void!

The protagonist travels to a Muggle family, one generation later than Harry. It does not follow the plot of Harry Potter, but the timeline is consistent. The plot is very good, and the power system is also good. The protagonist, as a little wizard, is stronger than ordinary little wizards, but he cannot defeat more powerful adult wizards. The plot unfolds quite reasonably, and it is currently close to one million words, making it a very good Harry Potter fanfic. The only problem is that the author has work, so sometimes updates are interrupted, but when I update normally, I can get two or three pictures a day, which is pretty good. BY Longyou sky_fox

A very good HP fan work. If the plot design was a bit restrictive at the beginning and followed the original work too much, the plot after the secret room is very innovative and truly enters the "secret treasure" chapter. If you like HP's story, this book will not disappoint you. By the way, Ron was badly hacked. . .

After reading more than 500 chapters, I will update my review: As a passerby who has never read the original work and only relies on fans to understand the plot, I think the second setting is good. The treasures of the four giants, the snake vampire family, and the arrival of evil gods expand the magical world of the original work. The writing is also okay. The protagonist of the Lion House is the first to be older than the trio. Ron has been in a cycle of blackening - whitening - blackening. The current female protagonist is Hermione, but she has ambiguous plots with several female characters. It is probably a multi-female story. Let's talk about a few poisonous points that I feel I can't stand: The protagonist is not like an adult time traveler, but a young man with prophecy who is mentally stronger than his peers when it is not a key plot point. Although the specific plot has been changed, because the author did not dare to leave the original plot for deduction, he always returned to the original plot and made small-scale changes. The protagonist seemed hesitant to do things, and was often blocked by various "coincidences". As a result, the plot seemed embarrassing and destroyed the protagonist's image to a great extent. When I first read Chapter 50 of this book, I gave it a review of "Grain and Grass". Now I only have dry food, but I can still read it.