While the Wizarding World's gaze is fixed on the glory of the Triwizard Tournament, the sword in Lin Ge's hand is already pointed toward the surging currents of fate.
--
The night the Goblet of Fire spit out a fifth name, Hogwarts' peace was shattered completely.
Everyone thought it was merely a dangerous competition. Only Lin Ge sensed the chill coiled within the contract flame beneath the castle, sharing the same origin as the dark markings inside his body.
"Magic power of zero? No. Your rules simply aren't worthy of making laws for my sword."
As the Hungarian Horntail's flames engulfed the arena, he drained his wine flask and recited, "Ten steps, one man slain." The instant his sword light cleaved through the dragonfire, Dumbledore finally understood from the stands:
What this boy had brought was never another kind of magic, but the sharpness and romance of a civilization refined over a thousand years.
But danger never comes alone:
The Dark Mark reappeared above the Quidditch World Cup, and the core of Lin Ge's sword energy resonated with a distant Horcrux, bringing him excruciating pain;
The newly arrived Mad-Eye gave him a scrutinizing look. "Child, the 'darkness' on you is more glaring than that of some Azkaban prisoners."
And as Cedric lay dying, he clutched Lin Ge's hand and left him with a final sense of release.
"I recite my poems for my friends; I draw my sword against injustice."
This time, the tip of Lin Ge's sword will be aimed not only at the plot to resurrect Voldemort, but also at a trial of the heart and of life and death, born from the collision of two worlds' laws--
As the Cruciatus Curse pierces Hermione's scream and Harry teeters on the brink of despair in the graveyard, a song of the Azure Lotus Sword soars into the sky, illuminating the night above the entire British Wizarding World.
A continuation that turns the most romantic tale in Harry Potter history on its head: using poetry as spells and the sword to prove the Way!
It's super good! It opens up new storylines while staying close to the original work. The main characters and the female lead are so likable! I suggest you read the first book first.