Sly*************

I have never seen the author personally end up writing a review. Hey, I am! First, Violet: "Dancing above the abyss, crowned by chains." - She struggles in the quagmire of blood prejudice and sticks to the bottom line in the temptation of darkness, but has the sobriety to "not be a saint of light, nor become a vessel of darkness." This is also what I want Slytherin to be like: ambition with bounds and wisdom with brilliance. And Violet's "evil girl" is not the kind of evil who is born with thorns, but the ruthless one who forcibly walks out of the third path amidst blood prejudice and power calculations. She is also always aware of emotional bonds - she uses love and responds to love, but the initiative is always in her hands. In addition, her symbiotic game with Riddle's fragments and her pull with the echo in the mirror are thrilling in every psychological confrontation. She is afraid that she will be swallowed by the darkness, but also admires her ability to turn danger into a bargaining chip. The setting of the cross-college alliance also directly breaks the stereotypes of the colleges! Realize a true group image: Gryffindor's courage, Hufflepuff's loyalty, and Ravenclaw's wisdom are no longer just foils, but are really woven with Slytherin's ambition to fight against the darkness. The growth line of Draco (personal preference) is also very good. He struggles to "be himself" from the shackles of the family, secretly hands over the family ring, and secretly protects his allies at the dinner, which completely breaks the label of a pure-blood young master; Theodore's calm rationality (the only person Veil trusts unconditionally), and Blaise's smoothness Transparency (Vell's most comfortable accomplice), Cedric's gentleness and firmness (his gentleness is Weir's "light" and her weakness), Harry's protection (is the eternal "lighthouse" in Weir's heart)... Every character has flesh and blood, there are no tool people, and some are just ordinary beings struggling in their destiny. In addition, the setting of the mirror maze - the seven mirrors correspond to self, choice, sacrifice, and love. It is not only a challenge, but also a test for everyone's soul. Salazar's remorse in his later years, his mother's sacrifice, and Echo's obsession, all the foreshadowings are intertwined in the mirror. When you see Salazar's tenderness towards his daughter in the "Mirror of Love", you will understand - it turns out that Slytherin's legacy has never been the superiority of pure blood, but the wisdom of "understanding differences." Finally, if you are tired of the black-and-white magical world, like group games where everyone has brains, or want to see how an imperfect but real Slytherin heroine rewrites the rules, this book is for you! It is not only about magic and adventure, but also about the courage to "choose to be yourself instead of acting like someone else on the chessboard of destiny"!

After finishing two volumes, I was completely immersed in the magical portraits of my wife! Although Baby Weir bills herself as a "evil girl", she is never bad in the traditional sense - she is a sober egoist, but she always sticks to her bottom line and gentleness. In this dark and oppressive magical world where pure blood reigns supreme, she is like a lone warrior who is persistently searching for balance in the abyss of chaos! What struck me the most was my wife's extreme portrayal of the characters. As my wife said, the paintings are all sentient beings struggling with their fate. Each character has his or her own "imperfections", and this sense of reality is so touching: Vale is afraid that the people around her will be put in danger because of her, and she is burdened with heavy shackles alone. No wonder she and Harry are called the soul mirror duo; Draco is tightly bound by family shackles, Theodore has an insurmountable emotional expression barrier, and Blaise uses jokes to pretend to be real. Heart, Harry is overwhelmed by the aura of the savior, and Tom's inner struggle is even more tense (I look forward to the follow-up of this confrontational CP!); There is also Professor Snape's secret help hidden under the cold appearance, Narcissa's secret plan for her family, the quiet awakening of the new pure-blood generation of Slytherin... Every character is vivid and three-dimensional. Only Cedric is like a flawless white moonlight from beginning to end, but could this ultimate perfection be just another kind of imperfection? The latest chapter made me crazy about the magical friendship between the Slytherin girls! Who knows? I fell madly in love with Pansy in an instant. My sister is so handsome. She was so handsome that she won my heart!

Although I have only read a little bit, this book is really good [Love][Love][Love], the logic is strict, and the plot is eye-catching. It is very different from other HP fans. It does not follow the original main plot, but adds many original works by other authors, but the plot is a bit too tight. Can the author slow down the pace? [Blow kiss] All in all, it's worth a visit

It's beautiful. I really like this style. Everyone's character and image are different. It's no longer the ordinary one who just talks about love, but has a deeper level.