The Dark Lord Comes from Hogwarts

The magical system depicted in Harry Potter is less than a tenth of reality. It includes Enochian magic from the Jewish system, papyrus magic from Greece, Hermesian magic from the Triple Great Hermes, Faustian magic involving alchemy, Norse runes, and the Great and Small Keys of Solomon.

In Feilu, writing a novel about clones is considered extremely offensive; how could anyone dare to write about clones that rebel against the main consciousness?

That's too merciful. Quickly kill those women. Only by enduring sevenfold loneliness can one become a true powerhouse.

The protagonist is supposed to be a mysterious figure? What a load of rubbish! Tom was a heartthrob back in his school days. With the protagonist's pathetic character, he's not even fit to carry Voldemort's shoes.

I waited over two weeks and thought the premise was good, so I subscribed to the whole thing. But then the alternate character turned out to be a psychopath, a complete freak, and even revealed his identity to the protagonist, stabbing him in the back! How could anyone come up with such a brain-dead plot? It's absolutely toxic. Never again.

To be honest, it's not that I can't accept the protagonist being a villain. But a good villain needs to have personal charisma; otherwise, they're just pure evil. So far, it really feels like the villain is just there for the sake of being a villain. I doubt many people, except those who are truly dark-hearted, could even watch it...

Even erasing one's will through the Gate of Truth can lead to resistance; your clone plot is truly ****.

If even a cheat ability can be resisted, does that mean the next time the puppet is resurrected, it will tell the whole world that the protagonist is a transmigrator with a cheat ability?

I'm a little unsure about the author's mental health; she seems to be experiencing some depression. There are also signs of misogyny. I hope the author can come to terms with it. I've never been in a relationship. If you've been hurt by love, you can be more cautious about it and not just give unconditionally. Love is a two-way street.

The first three chapters were truly frustrating to read; the author must be out of their mind.