You Asked Me to Study Magic, So Why Am I Cultivating Immortality at Hogwarts?

Natsuki transmigrated to Britain in the twentieth century and obtained a jade scroll called the Book of Heaven.

Its pages contained a cultivation method capable of helping anyone attain the Dao and become an immortal.

Just as Natsuki thought he would have to cultivate to immortality alone in a foreign land, he received an acceptance letter from Hogwarts.

It turned out this was not the country he had known, but a supernatural world of magic and miracles.

Did Natsuki have to choose between learning magic and cultivating immortality? Of course not.

Wands may be powerful, but are they as good as my flying sword that can soar through the heavens and dive beneath the earth?

Can Avada Kedavra beat my Nine Heavens Thunder Arts?

Are potions really more amazing than the miraculous effects of elixirs?

Dumbledore: "When I first saw Natsuki, I thought I was looking at The Chosen One. It took me a while to realize how wrong I was!"

Voldemort: "I'm not the Dark Lord. Natsuki, who wants to change the world, is the real Dark Lord."

Hermione: "Natsuki... this dual cultivation method is so profound!"

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.