Harry Potter: Sacrificing Everything

I don't understand why the protagonist has a good relationship with Ron. Ron is known as the only Zhi Zhang in the Weasley family (I seriously doubt whether he is adopted). Apart from being able to play wizard chess and showing a certain degree of loyalty (he can kill his friends when necessary), he can be said to be useless at everything. If it weren't for the aura of the supporting role in the original book, he would have died countless times.

It feels like every Harry Potter book has a heroine named Hermione. I almost vomited when I read it. I really think Hermione is not good-looking.

When I saw the protagonist hand over the cultivation skills to his family, I knew he was a brainless person. Cultivation skills generally involve meridians and cultural heritage. Not to mention the problems of understanding caused by cultural heritage, such as obsessions and other problems. The difference in meridians caused by racial issues is a problem. There are also serious problems such as the rejection of the energy of magic and cultivation systems. Where does the protagonist get the courage?

It's a slander again. If you join Gryffindor, you will be targeted by Slantlin. This is the tradition of the two houses. You will also be targeted by the White Devil. It's tiring to say that you don't want to intrigue. There must be something wrong with your brain!

I don't understand why I like Gryffindor. Although the protagonist of Harry Potter is Gryffindor, I really don't like it. Gryffindor is, to put it mildly, brave! To put it mildly, it's called brainless and reckless! Is Ravenclaw bad? Knowledge is power! And Slytherin, power is everything! As for the stable character of Hufflepuffs! Don't cause trouble!

How could they go to school together when they are two years older than Neville?

What to do. . Isn't he two years older than Neville? Why did he suddenly become a classmate? . Then it is clearly stated that Neville's magic awakened when he was five or six years old, which is when the protagonist was eight years old. Why did Neville wake up and turn eight years old a few chapters later? Did the author lose his memory or did he just bring it up after only twenty chapters? What a bad review!!

I didn't like the plot. Neville appeared too much and the main character cared too much about a man.

What's there to see in Gryffindor?

It's an age issue! The protagonist is obviously two years older! How can I force myself to go to school in the same class as Harry Potter?