Harry Potter: A Magical Journey Beginning at Hogwarts

I finally found another novel that I can read. It's not a sweet romance novel, or a gay novel that makes anorectal doctors shake their heads after reading it. It's a novel that studies magic despite being a conspiracy theory. This is a magical world. What is more attractive than magic?

It's very interesting. The protagonist is a Ravenclaw genius who has been trying to become an invisible outsider. Although he was discovered by the professors at the beginning of school, the setting of combining science and mathematics to study magic is also very good. The resourcefulness is also passable. Not only did he secretly unite Hufflepuff and Ravenclaw, but he also induced Hermione to seek power and inherit Deng Bu of the Order of the Phoenix. Lido's political status gives him a sense of deja vu as a sinister behind-the-scenes person. The disadvantage is that the protagonist's younger brother is too much up for grabs. The protagonist's sandalwood dragon heartstring wand is a bit inferior to his younger brother's pinewood phoenix tail feather, and the plot of being forced to face Voldemort is a bit toxic and does not fit with his work style of staying out of things. But overall, it can be seen and is considered a good source of food.

It's really refreshing. I thought all Harry Potter fanfics were written poorly, but I didn't expect there to be some excellent ones. In fact, such a dazzling protagonist does not need to be hidden at all. It is just like the campus life of a first-year student. He casts various wandless and silent spells, discusses advanced transfiguration theories with professors, and has super high alchemy attainments. He is not just talking about living a life of invisibility for passers-by. It can be covered up, especially the protagonist, a first-year student, who is inexplicably arranged to take exams by professors in various subjects. It is very strange. It gives people the feeling that the protagonist is like a star, twinkling and twinkling 😄, and there is nothing else. The protagonist and his younger brother are not aware of their research skills, come on!

The benevolent sees benevolence, and the wise see wisdom. For readers who don't know much about, um, the technical words in the book, this book may not be interesting, but I think it's pretty good. Mainly those conjectures about magic. Some comments said that there are too many conspiracy theories, and I think those of us who gave high scores were not necessarily those who watched the plot specifically. We may not care too much about conspiracy. We care about other things. Since I haven't seen the latest chapter, I'm going to rate it more conservatively. It's a bit awkward to look at the back. Well, it's just that the magical creativity is gone and becomes a plot. And the plot is hard to tell. I feel wiser.

It's super good-looking. It's the first time I've given the highest praise to a fanfic about Harry. Among all the books I've read, this one is my favorite. It's not a nanny story that revolves around the three protagonists, nor is it an otome story with a heart-throb, nor is it a story about teachers and students of a professor (cP ) text, the protagonist David has his own unconstrained thinking ability, and with his doubts about magic, he delved into exploring the mysteries with his younger brother. The structure of the book is smooth, the logic is rigorous, and the layout is exquisite. It is really good to read ૧(●´৺`●)૭

The writing is okay, but I don't know why the protagonist is so afraid, so afraid, and afraid of ordinary people. Learn more about Apparition, learn about the Oblivion Curse, and learn about the Muggle Expelling Curse. The Protection Act protects ordinary people.

It's very good-looking and very interesting. Two genius brothers, a father who loves to let his son do research and even sells his luxury car, and a relaxed mother. She is not a nanny. She competes with Dumbledore in school and does not participate in their bad things. Except for the word count, the body is still very good. Really, everyone has their own personality and thoughts. Author [Star] Please update it soon.

Listen to me, there's a damn mole in this book. He began to use his dusty brain, and he clearly betrayed our wisdom. We must find him and then give him Shang Yang's 1:1 treatment. Seriously, this book is very good. He has some logic, even too much logic. A little too much. First of all, you should read this book into groups. You don't want to be the protagonist here, just be a bystander. If you want to read Shuangwen, you can go out and turn left. Because this book itself is too objective, so much so that it loses some of its fantasy color as a Harry Potter fan, or as a fan of all non-science fiction, or even science fiction genres. There is no one step to the sky, no incredible magic, just one person's wonderful exploration. It may not be to everyone's taste, but for me it's a rare masterpiece.

There is a brave and resourceful protagonist, and there are no holding back characters. The research on the protagonist and his younger brother is also well written. The only shortcoming is the length of the book. I look forward to the author's follow-up stories. 8/10 A masterpiece worth recommending.

Brainstorming is fun! Magic research + faction struggle, the two main lines are very interesting. It's just that the latest dozen or so chapters are a bit messy, especially when it comes to the plans between the Pure Blood Faction, the Order of the Phoenix, and the people around the protagonist. The overall context becomes unclear. Maybe it's to express a sense of evenly matched struggle? But the look and feel is just a mess. I feel like the author can think about it again and update it slowly, come on!!