Harry Potter: I Slacked Off at My Own Pace Until You All Exploded

Reply to the comment "How could the protagonist be a Slytherin with such a gentle, kind and soft temperament?" Given the character of the protagonist, he shouldn't be a Slytherin. This has nothing to do with whether or not he is a cute little kitty. Everyone may have two modes: daily gentleness and chaos or blackness and madness. However, if you want to explore the essence of a person, you should think through these superficial things and think about the underlying logic behind these behaviors. The protagonist has no portraits in his family, has not accepted family inheritance, and it can even be said that he has no concept of family glory. His parents died early, and his love has nowhere to place, so he uses house elves as an emotional pillar. When the pillar collapses, he turns dark. Then the underlying logic of his darkening is obviously love. Therefore, the protagonist is an emotion-driven personality. In order to avenge a house elf, he can throw himself into the darkness with all his strength, sell off his land and family property, and even not care about his own life or death. This is completely contrary to Slytherin's values. Slytherins are generally profit-driven personalities. Slytherin's shrewdness and assessment of situations put family interests first, and then the realization of personal ambitions. Other people or things can become a stepping stone for the first two. The values ​​​​that the little snakes have established since childhood are: family members connected by blood > other pure-blood families and powerful mixed-blood wizards who can exchange interests > Schrödinger's people (muggle wizards, squibs and Muggles) > others (house elves, goblins, centaurs, etc.). In the eyes of those ancient pure-blood families, it was considered a reward for mere house elves to cut off their heads and hang them on the wall after their death. If a house elf is killed by someone else for some reason, Slytherin's reason for revenge will only be "This behavior tarnishes the honor of the family and brings shame to me and my family." Therefore, if a Slytherin turns black, it can only be due to the loss of interests, and it is generally not visible on the outside. It is just that their inner moral bottom line will become more flexible. They will not spend everything they have just for revenge, but will lie dormant and strengthen themselves, slowly waiting for the opportunity to deliver the final fatal blow.

Another thought on book friend Lian Zhuang's perspective. I think when we judge a person's character, we must first look at his or her family background. The protagonist's parents died early, so his "aristocratic education" will naturally be missing. His sense of belonging to the family and the so-called aristocracy's interests will be lost - but these cannot be acquired through many experiences. In the former, he has never met his parents; in the latter, his "aristocratic education" is lost due to the improvement of his power. So, to sum up, we can know that the protagonist is not a pure Slytherin - this can be attributed to a lack of education. And then there's the emotional aspect. I think the main characters feel the same way about house elves as the noble children feel about their mothers. Although there is a huge status gap between the two, in the final analysis they are both recipients of a young man's love for his family. Therefore, the protagonist treats the death of the elf no differently than the death of a relative. I don't think a second-grade child can be so calm and calm about the death of a relative, so that he can lie dormant, hide, and then take the blame for his enemy. On the contrary, when the protagonist collapses, hatred is the most normal reaction. And that's why he's a Slytherin. He did not wallow in sorrow. He understood that only by improving himself could he seek revenge, so he joined the Death Eaters and continued to work for them. Death Eaters are all lunatics, and it is very difficult for the protagonist to get close friends, so the protagonist must have strong endurance, outstanding talents and a keen "sense of smell". So, I think he is more suitable for Slytherin.

As someone who has read countless HP fanfics, I give you a big thumbs up - just like the previous one, it is as good as ever! Compared to the previous book which had a slightly heavy fishing theme, this one is currently more humorous and more relaxed and funny. All in all - Hurst, Mommy loves you^^

I have an impulse. There is something on the Internet that you think is the most perfect thing in the world, and then Professor McGonagall held up the protagonist, the little black cat ()

This article is really the most beautiful HP article I have ever read [send heart] [send heart] [send heart] Every character is a good baby [send heart] [send heart] [send heart] There is no black lion or black snake [send heart] [send heart] [send heart] It is cute and reassuring [send heart] [send heart] [send heart] A very warm article~

It's great to watch. I really like the protagonist's character. It's like the warm sunshine of spring. It's not scorching, but it's enough to warm everyone, including himself. He always saves others in the process of saving himself.

How can there be such a cute cat? I suck. It is an indescribable kind of healing. Although the overall tone is still a bit heavy, the plot is really handled very well. It feels numb and soft.

It looks great, and I really, really want to know who the other male protagonist is. Can any kind-hearted person tell me?

This book had better not be about abuse, otherwise I will really cry... Is there a knife? No? No? No? No? Right? I must have made it up in my own head, right? (The child is afraid of knives)

Very well written! The main character is very cute☺, Cat🐱. The character design is very good, not the Virgin, the logic is clear, not inconsistent, and coherent. The protagonist's personality changes very naturally. Great writing! ! ! ! ! Come on! ! ! ! Please update! ! !