Harry Potter: Philosophy or Drop Out

This book is truly amazing, really. It made me feel that the author put a lot of effort into writing it. I think it's in no way inferior to those popular Harry Potter fanfics. The descriptions are excellent, and I love the setting. It has climaxes and mysteries, keeping me eagerly anticipating what's to come. The addition of ancient and mysterious elements makes it even more exciting.

It's really good. I absolutely love Rosie. I've rarely seen anyone as crazy as her. As for pairing her with Draco, it certainly fits the synopsis—there's no Draco mythology. But that might not resonate with us readers. I think this book would be amazing even without a romantic pairing. For example, the heroine killing her grandmother later on breaks free from constraints, doesn't it?

Haha, Draco's transformation felt so smooth, not awkward at all. "The Tower of Thule," emmm, the Tower always seems to have a knack for killing people in the story. I love Rosie, I love the author 😆😆, I can't even hate Sirius's rebellious nature.

I'm only on chapter 18 now. The earlier chapters are great; the protagonist's chaotic neutrality and his madness are both endearing, and the father's doting on his wife and daughter is wonderful. However, the mother's appearance, especially her saintly aura, makes me want to stay away.

Holy crap!!! Based on my experience of reading dozens of Harry Potter fanfics, I can confidently say that investing in this is a worthwhile investment, folks!!! It's very well written, the characters are vivid and three-dimensional, and the plot is very tight. Although I don't know much about occultism, I feel that the author either has an interest in it or did some research.

I like this style. The female lead, Rosie, is right up my alley—quirky, eccentric, and a lonely child. I'm looking forward to the later revelations about why her grandmother imprisoned her, and her brother. Draco, from a proud young master, gradually grew into a responsible person.

This is truly the most wonderful fanfiction I've ever read. It's absolutely worth it; every story thoroughly shattered my limited imagination, allowing me to glimpse the author's boundless world. Yes, reading the stories makes me realize how vibrant your inner world must be, and I'm fortunate enough to have a glimpse into it. A huge shout-out to the author's mind—it's so imaginative and brilliant!

The characters are brilliantly developed, showcasing the complexities of human nature. It's also a rare book where the female lead is seemingly insane yet her actions are logically sound. The writing is smooth, but sometimes it becomes too drawn out, leading to some oppressive parts. The characters are emotional and driven; there are no saintly saints or inherently evil villains.

It's very novel, and I really liked some of the magic that's different from the Hogwarts system. The only downside is that the female lead was saved by Draco in the end; I was really hoping she could successfully turn the tables on herself...

It's incredibly well-written; it's the most unique Harry Potter fanfiction I've ever read. After reading the entire story, I witnessed Rosie gradually breaking free from her parents' and Draco's emotional entanglements, which was fantastic 💕. However, I really don't understand Rosie's mother, letting a house-elf take Rosie's place. It really breaks my heart for Rosie 😭