The pairing is Drarry
Harry Potter thought dealing with Voldemort was already troublesome enough, until he inexplicably faced the greatest challenge of his life: his life had been reset?!
Going back to being eleven was bad enough. Worse still, he had to relive everything as “Harriet”: wearing Dudley’s old clothes in the cupboard, enduring the Dursleys’ abuse, and waiting for his Hogwarts letter all over again.
Harry: I was reborn, and never imagined being reborn could change my gender. Even less did I expect to be reborn again.
Warnings:
1. This story contains repeated gender-swap plotlines. The ending will definitely be BL. The author may have a rather strong taste for the unusual, and the plot gets extremely wild... Proceed with caution, caution, caution.
2. It’s a very slow burn. Children act like children and don’t fall in love. Romance comes much later.
3. Gender is not strongly emphasized, since I personally think the differences between eleven-year-old boys and girls aren’t that pronounced. This will become more prominent later.
Very nice! It's a rare good article, a rare article that doesn't offend me💣. As soon as I clicked in, I was attracted by the smooth and natural description, and I directly saw the latest chapter. The plot is very exciting and natural, there is no illogical logic, and the writing is also very good. It seems that the most comfortable point for me personally is the description of the gender transition. In two simple sentences, the gender transition is clearly explained, and then it is over. What should be done next? There is no redundant psychological description (no WS ideas) and no stereotyped social gender image creation (no girls, no curves, no fair face). The appearance is simply explained clearly: black hair and green eyes, and that's it. The communication between Harley and other characters is also very natural. She talks about things when they have something to say. It gives the impression that all conversations and interactions are between "people", not between "natural people and women". Harry is still a natural person after becoming Harry, instead of turning into a fragile girl or a fragile vase. He can still play Quidditch. His hands are still hands, strong, not slender and white. His arms are just arms, not white and smooth arms. If the arm is injured, it will be injured. Once the injury is healed, the injury will be healed. No one will feel distressed and unbearable because of "what kind of hideous injury on the white arm". They will only be moved/praised because a child protected her classmates from harm, and happy for her recovery. There is no N-sight, everything is peaceful and natural. The plot is very substantial. It can be said that there is no useless writing. The dialogues and movements between the characters are very rich and informative. It will not make people feel that they have watched a lot of things but didn't seem to have seen anything. So far, the protagonist and his classmates go to the library to check information, play Quidditch, fight BOSS, etc., Etc., Etc., All of them are "very serious things to do", and they are all effective content, instead of being filled with a lot of descriptions of appearance, body and love/love/love, and there are no other people coming in at every turn. The reaction of being surprised, shy, dumbfounded, and blushing didn't make it difficult for me to watch it. I was a little bit upset when I saw this description, and I was also upset when I saw that description. It can be said that it is a very normal and natural HP eleven or twelve-year-old wizard's daily and campus life. A good novel really doesn't need too much description of gender or appearance to be fascinating enough. Instead, some stereotyped descriptions often make me uncomfortable and confused, and I even end up giving up on a novel with a good plot and good writing. I look forward to the next plot.
Good-looking, good-looking, really good-looking, the story is rigorous and interesting
So far so good