I'm Snape, and I Absolutely Do Not Like Lily!!

This is the first book I have read about school bullying (an important plot previously mentioned). I have never seen such a plot in any book. The author is very experienced in writing, and it is difficult to write a first-person book well. This book is also one of the few first-person books I have seen. I really enjoy the pleasure of being pulled into observing everything I have never seen, but I am just a spectator, and this first-person perspective makes me more like an experiencer. OK, maybe the author's own writing arrangement of the treatment of school bullying is just a small plot, but he did concretely show it to me a word that I had never thought about, never seen, and had no concrete understanding of. In my memories, maybe in elementary school, I did see school bullying. I am not the bully, nor the bullied. I am just one of countless silent bystanders, and maybe at some point I expressed kindness to the bullied. I once had a heart of gold like Lily. As for now I have never seen anything that can touch me. Maybe more injustice or bullying is only carried out in society in a more hidden way as I grow older, but my heart can no longer be tested. The content of the book itself is fluent, and the plot is closely connected. It is not procrastinating, not superficial (many HP fans tend to copy it and repeat large sections), and does not jump out (many HP fans will take it for granted). In my opinion, the scale of the book is just right. In the blank spaces of the original work, a plot that is self-consistent and echoes the original work is filled in. Finally, I wish Mr. Snape no longer have to Always This writing power is definitely not that of an unknown person. The level of delicateness of this writing style should be attributed to a female author, at least a top writer who has been immersed in the fandom for a long time.

So far, I have seen a young bat boy moving into Draco's house, but it was forced because of Voldemort. If you are interested, you can read on. I don't really like this kind of depressive novel. Moreover, the protagonist has an awkward personality and you can understand why he failed so much in his previous life from his behavior. First, he blames Lily for all the reasons for Snape's failure in the original book. Then he wants to get out of the predicament but continues to push Lily away. I don't understand what it means to win over all the strength. In the face of bullying and a sub-healthy body, what I think However, relying on the legacy of family magic, let's not talk about why the family is in such a state of decline. You, a child, take away the wands and money of the adults in the family, and want to find magic people in the town to take refuge and protect yourself. All you will encounter are black magic people, just like electronic fraud (young people will always encounter the warm phone calls from the park when they are desperate). You first go to Lily to make a good relationship. The food is better than this, at least she is the real mother, and you were forced to join directly after being almost burned to death in the so-called Thunder Operation. The Death Eaters are an organization with a bright future, and even have the status of major suspects in the Muggle world after dozens of people mysteriously disappeared. People who are lucky enough to see this will think that I am exaggerating. But think about it, if Voldemort did not kill all the Muggles in the town, then everyone knew that a child killed another child. After reappearing, it will only face a major breakthrough in the missing case. At this time, some people will say that our magic will perform a cognitively ambiguous behavior to help us Snape get out of trouble. Yes, that is fine, but as long as you review it, you will know that the cause of the matter is that you, a self-righteous soul from modern times, ruined Snape's young life, and then joined the Death Eaters at the age of 8. Why should we push away good intentions, why should we blame others for our failures, and why should we think of ourselves as arrogant? In the original book, Snape would be a capable man in Dumbledore's eyes in the future, and he would be almost the second-in-command among the Death Eaters. Could it be that he relied on his talent in potions? Why do you, a person who has failed at work, failed in love, and failed in life, think that you can achieve great things with the help of Snape's talent and understanding of the plot? Why should you push away the good intentions of those who offer help? In the end, you can only die in darkness. You really have this life with Lily. Because you will blame her whenever you make a mistake.

Xianpin, Tomato's rare first-person perspective, the author's description of the environment is very delicate, and the words and sentences are also very sophisticated. Compared with other HP fan fiction that depicts the characters very rigidly, this book respects each character very much and will make you feel a sense of logic. Every dialogue and exchange is worthy of consideration. Even the supporting characters have their own performance. Personally, I feel that the knife is still a bit lacking. I want to see the blood flowing into the mouth of the mouth! [Lick screen]

I only have one sentence: "It's so exciting." The author's writing, plot, character description, character portrayal and even philosophical thoughts on character details have certain reference significance. Anyway, the writing is very perfect, I haven't found any problems yet, and it can be regarded as one of the many excellent works in this cesspit. I have listed it as my god group. I just don't know if it will be a single heroine in the future or what, but I feel more like Lily with a single heroine. But from this point on, the author has conquered me.

The protagonist is a tsundere. He talks about joining Voldemort and absolutely dislikes Lily. In fact, after joining Voldemort, he protects her in various overt and covert ways (Also: I feel that with AI assistance, the first person and third person are sometimes confused, so I think not all of them have been changed)

The writing is very real and delicate. It is a rare Harry Potter fanfic. Snape wrote very well about the feelings and relationship between Lily. What made him break his principles when he said no? Come and read, come and read the real and good articles

Keep writing, power generation Lily and Snape give out sweets, reward them Lily and Snape finally came to fruition, five stars added. Not only are they not together, but they are also with Potter, making up for two stars.

The writing is very good. The writing skills are really rare and excellent. This book gave me a very good impression. The plot, story and characters are very realistic. It is my favorite type. Come on. The introduction says to stay away from Lily and go to the Dark Lord. I think these are the opposite meanings. I feel that the author may write a double-sided, complex, gray area protagonist. Maybe the protagonist will eventually become "Snape", but different from him.

It's only 6.7, Which is a bit low. I haven't read Harry Potter, but I often read slices, and then I ran out of books to read, so I read this one. Then I also read the reviews of this book and it seems that there are some setting issues. For example, Dumbledore is supposed to be a Legilimency master, but he has never been able to use it. So far, I haven't read the original work, but I can still understand it, and I think it's well written. I don't know why the score is so low. Then there was a paragraph that was repeated, with the same description, and he didn't even notice that a first-grade girl accidentally spilled pumpkin juice on the table. This paragraph appeared twice, in different chapters. Chapter 211 is shocking and delicious. What I want to see is this mouth. The success piqued my interest in Harry Potter. I want to read the original work, so I'll finish this one. The writing style is very good in Tomato, and it is really good to read. Depending on how long it takes me, although I say that I have a strong ability to accept poison, I can also see that the book Poison Point has no particularly obvious reading points, but it still has a lot of tension, but it is the tension that makes it good-looking. As long as the ending is good, that's fine. The process of running towards happiness is the happiest. This kind of tug and pull is the most beautiful part of love. When it is sweet, it is almost over. It's really pretty. Although recommending experience is not valuable, it is still beneficial. This book is really good. I have finished chasing it now, and the update speed is relatively slow. I have read some other Harry Potter fanfics with higher scores than this one, but I don't think they are as good as this one. I can only say that it is because the author writes well, not that I particularly like this series. Especially the pull between Snape and Lily was really delicious. But when I asked him if the cp was finalized, the author never responded directly. The writing style of this book is actually at a pretty good level, which is pretty good for Tomato. The plot trend is roughly the same, mainly because Snape and Lily are so at odds with each other. Chapter 211, I'm still thinking about it now. To be honest, the protagonist fell in love with Lily quite suddenly. It's a problem, but I don't think it's important. Lily's emotional upgrade to Snape is more normal. It was because Slip was good to him that he gradually developed a liking for him. Although Lily was also kind to Snape, Snape also knew that he was like this to everyone, so Snape shouldn't have liked him so quickly or so thoroughly. And he also said that if he just liked it, it would be just a sudden impulse of a first-year student. But the protagonist likes it very seriously. But it doesn't matter, as long as it's fun.

Not to mention imaginary, it's so pretty. Come here and watch the tsundere Snape and our Lily [smirk] 🤭. The first person's perfect substitution makes the emotions more delicate. Very suitable to make up for the regret about Lily's death 😳😳