Hogwarts: I, Lockhart, Professor of Don't Starve

It's really beautiful, the setting is very novel, and the combination is unexpected. It's very rare to dress as Lockhart, and it feels even less to play with Don't Starve. That's why it's serialized. I look forward to the next article [Sending Hearts]

The unknown brings uncontrollable dangers. I quite agree with Snape's views on butterflies in the first place. The protagonist doesn't know what the consequences will be. But he felt confident and bold enough to let students do experiments. Is this what a teacher should look like? Hagrid brings extremely dangerous magical animals. You didn't object, but said in a high-sounding way, "He only enjoys the altruistic part of Hagrid's character, and it would be a bit unfair to complain about the trouble and danger he brings." Don't you think you are being hypocritical? Instead of trying to keep his friends out of danger, he thought about the nature of famine. He also said it was just a secret between us. You just gave it. Will he question you? These two paragraphs vividly reflect irresponsibility and self-interest. 1. Ask adult wizards to do experiments, and after obtaining the data, hand it over to students to get butter. Adult wizards get data that sets the stage for butter. Know that butterflies change because of emotions. 2. Just like sending away the Norwegian Ridgeback in the original work, take it away. It's not that there's a secret between you and it. Buy an estate. Research a magic circle. The dragon can also be accepted. I can write about many more magical animals and research in the future. @Plants vs Slime

It's good-looking, and it doesn't lose Lockhart's personality. It's very rare to read the author of the original work now. It doesn't have those ridiculous things, and it's also very objective about the characters in the original work. It's not slanderous or negative. The introduction of the famine element is quite reasonable, and the protagonist's magic is very powerful and gorgeous, which is very enjoyable.

It's ok so far, a few minor irritations, but I can live with it. But there's a problem. One comment said that follow-up is possible. Let this famine world engulf the Harry Potter world, and then Harry Potter will still be led by the protagonist Lu Walter. I regretted it very much, and then used magic to return to the time when Lockhart arrived, and the author's response was that a good idea was stolen. All I can say is that if this plot really existed, I would change my rating and give up reading it, but for now I can accept it.

It retains the funny attribute of "charming smile", and adds novel famine creatures + the professor's powerful magic power. Even the familiar plot has a different sense of excitement and comedy, and is worth following up. Many fanfic + new setting articles like to spend a lot of ink on how to accumulate props and grow in the new setting, similar to "accumulating props to hold back a big one". If it is a final chapter, it is fine. Chapter by chapter is less readable. In fact, once a setting is written and each prop is written, it can be used repeatedly for a long time. Secondly, pursuing the protagonist's absolute invincibility/super powerful ammunition arsenal will destroy the combat effectiveness in the later stage and prevent the plot from advancing. The early plot of this article is very well written. The part where students are asked to study butterflies gives each character a chance to show off their characteristics, which is very interesting. Looking forward to it 😚

It's good-looking, and the interpretation of the original characters is quite reasonable. No one understands Lockhart better than the author [laughing] and his writing style and imagination are also good. It's worth reading. There are just missing words and too many punctuation errors (I often type "," and "," so that a good sentence becomes a bad sentence)

The setting is quite novel, actually combining HP and famine. The protagonist is well portrayed and is a real Ravenclaw who is full of inquiry and desire for knowledge. I really like the confrontation and interaction between the protagonist and Dumbledore, which fully demonstrates the wisdom and tolerance of the elders. Finally, it no longer only focuses on describing Dumbledore's scheming and strategizing. The only thing is that there are really too few serials, not enough to read. I won't write about what the protagonist does in detail, like changing scenes in a movie. This is good and not too routine. But most of them are about the protagonist and the exploration and research of knowledge, which is quite interesting. I also want to see the protagonist participate in other people's stories.

So far, it looks pretty good. Traveling back in time to Lockhart, the character maintains a certain personality (because an obvious change in personality will arouse suspicion), Goldfinger is Don't Starve, and the magical creatures of Don't Starve are cleverly integrated into the world of Harry Potter. In addition, for my personal taste, I really like novels about being a professor. The author also focuses on how the male protagonist studies the changes and uses of animals and plants in the famine world in the magical world. Research your identity as a Hogwarts professor, but also use these things to gain great prestige. Overall, it's a very interesting book, but it's quite short so far. I really like novels about life at Hogwarts.

The legend of Hogwarts will be written by you. The protagonist is seen from everyone's perspective. The characters are three-dimensional and charming. It cleverly integrates the magic of Don't Starve with Harry Potter. For a large stage of Hogwarts that is similar to a group portrait, the rich magic learning and wonderful research are what attracted me to this book.

Yes, the combination of famine and HP is quite enjoyable, and the author has put a lot of thought into it in many places. If you can read it during the book shortage period, it is a good book.