Harry Potter: A Blind Eye and Top-Tier Potion Talent

It's already caught up, and it's incredibly good! 👍 I hope the protagonist and Snape can both be freed from their constraints! They both deserve a bright future! Since the protagonist has no romantic partner, I hope Snape also has no romantic partner. A lifelong relationship as family, teacher, and student is beautiful! They share common interests and are on the same wavelength!

It's really good, I recommend everyone to check it out. It lets you step outside the classic Hogwarts storyline and see a student's life at Hogwarts. Compared to plots like the Philosopher's Stone and the Chamber of Secrets, which can be skipped, this original story is much more appealing to me. The writing is excellent, and the character development is superb.

I feel like this book has been invaded by male readers of wish-fulfillment novels lately, do you feel the same way? 😄 Tomato's recommendation algorithm is so confusing. I think many male readers are not suitable for or will not like this type of book. So I clicked in, read a few dozen chapters, and gave it a low score.

I've read this story countless times since I discovered it, and it's my favorite Stahl-Girl romance novel on Tomato Books. The master-disciple relationship is just amazing! The relationship between Gerald and Stahl develops completely gradually, without any melodrama or misunderstandings, only mutual support and growth.

The 34 chapters of the wonderful stage play deserve a five-star review. Chapter 200 portrays the protagonist as indecisive. Having spent years battling on the battlefield in Konoha and being tormented by the Caged Bird Seal for 16 years, he knows the limitations of this cursed seal.

This is real fanfiction! It matches my imagination of spells and potions. The protagonist is very intelligent, and the book details his exploration of spells and potions. The author's writing is quite delicate. Unlike typical wish-fulfillment novels, this one follows a gradual progression, and the protagonist's mind and thinking are quite mature, avoiding any awkward moments.

It's a great show with few flaws. I especially love the fact that the teacher-student relationship isn't a romantic one. The current Severus is a proud old professor who understands and can love (just kidding). As for the main characters, well, there's a bit of heartbreak mixed with sweetness in the beginning, but it's all good after resolving the mark issue.

The beginning was really good, especially the teacher-student relationship. When Lupin appeared, I could tolerate it, and they finally reconciled. Okay, at that point, I felt a lump in my throat. Then, in the latest part, with the Godfather and Harry understanding the past and present, I felt a bit frustrated and bitter.

Harry Potter's Snape writing is top-tier. I initially dropped it because of the "Caged Bird" plot; I didn't like the idea of ​​imprisoning the protagonist. But I read on when I was out of other books to read, and it's truly excellent. The protagonist's special abilities are quite powerful, and even though I knew the plot, the flow is smooth, and the emotional development is superb.

After finishing the first volume, I felt great! What satisfied me most was that the protagonist had his own life and beliefs, yet he didn't deviate from the synopsis. The teacher-student relationship with Stallone was genuinely a teacher-student relationship; it wasn't a bait-and-switch tactic.