Hogwarts: I Pose as an Alchemy Professor with Minecraft

Unlike other types of hp. This book starts from a person who has never watched the movie. The character of the protagonist is easily established and the perspective is novel. I have also seen a lot of HP fans, many of whom are professors, but this book is different. It can make people feel that the professor really loves the students. It downplays the plot of the original book and the dispute between the lion and the snake. The focus is on the psychological education of the students and the communication between the professors. The MC element does not take over and is perfectly integrated. I read the latest chapter in one breath and felt only a faint sense of happiness, a feeling of being full and unable to eat anything else for the time being. In my opinion, the protagonist's guidance to students in this book does not feel condescending, and the interaction with Dumbledore is not as distorted as in other books. It is more like a grandfather and grandson who have a very good relationship, joking with each other and communicating harmoniously. The latest chapter I have seen so far has only two words, harmony. There is harmony between people, the plot and the secondary creation are harmonious, and it is a perfect Badger Yard character. Worth watching again and again.

It's a very interesting book. It's interesting in the early stages, but it starts to get boring in the middle. This may be a common problem among male authors. But so far I think it's okay, it's an interesting book. However, I have to say that the early stage is better. At around 280 chapters in, I still prefer the early stage. The protagonist currently has no cp, and the author has repeatedly emphasized that there is no cp. I haven't seen anyone having an affair with anyone yet. There is a section in the middle where a principal takes a fancy to the protagonist's alchemy talent and wants to take advantage of the protagonist's side and let people win over the protagonist. Both men and women fall in love with each other, but it is only covered in one chapter (and the author repeatedly emphasized that there is no cp in that section). It is not a very vulgar plot, it is purely funny. It is recommended to read about 200 chapters. The content later on was a bit too strong. The author let himself go, and profanity and bad internet memes came pouring out. It felt very dramatic. OOC has also become heavier.

It's so beautiful and the ideas are so interesting! Distinctive character! It doesn't ruin the characters of the original characters. The overall style is relaxed and a bit funny. Also, I would like to ask if this book has a female protagonist. Personally, I don't really hope to have a female protagonist.

It's pretty cool. I've seen this MC before, but I played Mini World and have never played MC, so I haven't watched it. The latter part was because after listening to a book, I automatically jumped to this book. It turned out that it was quite good to listen to, but not very good to read. Not bad, not bad, give it a good review. What happened next? Two people from the future, two protagonists from the future, have been changed. I can't stand it anymore when a protagonist chases and kills the current protagonist. I can't stand it anymore. This is what annoys me the most. Goodbye.

This is the best Harry Potter fan novel in my opinion. Maybe it's because I like the setting very much. The author's writing style is also very good. There are no bad points for the time being. It's just missing a little bit, so I feel like the author is newer [smile]

A very good work. It seems to be very delicate in terms of emotions. How delicate is it? If the author is not a girl, then he is gay.

The writing is very comfortable, and the MC is well added to the worldview to prevent readers from getting bored. Mods that fit the worldview are also added, and the other supporting characters are not particularly written. Unlike other novels that travel into other worldviews and show off, the supporting characters directly lose their brains, and the entire worldview is used to show off the protagonist. The author does a good job of writing out the distinctive personalities of the supporting characters, making readers feel that he should do this. Even now, I feel that the protagonist is still a bit too passive. He does not take the initiative to do something. He seems to be carried away by events and is not very agile.

Good reviews. There are very few books related to MC. The portrayal of the protagonist is very good, especially the handling of Neville is very relieving. Maybe I can only see such a teacher in novels.

From 190,000 words to now, there are basically no poisonous points. It is not the kind of mindless and refreshing article (I personally think this is a daily-oriented article). The protagonist of this book has very upright views and is very ethical (it makes up for my childhood). I saw someone saying that the protagonist is like a nanny who doesn't ask for anything in return and is being used all the time, but come on, Kayson is a professor at Hogwarts. As a professor, does he have to engage in conspiracy theories, open a harem, and raise his hand to Avatar like other HP novels? This book is also the only novel so far that makes me willing to spend time and energy to create fan fiction. There is no doubt that the author brought the protagonist to life Finally, please support our Kaisen Narcissus 😳 (suspected of revealing the true purpose) The combat power is a bit clumsy, but overall it is still very good-looking. Please support our protagonist Narcissus.

This article is very good. The article has a youthful vibe, very much like our childhood fantasies. The author's character design for the protagonist is very good, and the elements of the MC's face are perfectly combined with the Hogwarts power system. The whole article is not biased, but I think Dumbledore's combat power may be slightly lower. Don't be fooled by the title, the content of the article is very good. The only problem is the paintings the author has included in the book, don't look at them