People who are born with everything are destined to lose everything.
When Ryan Rozier was eleven years old, the elder wand chose him. Ollivander said that Elderberry only looks for people who are destined for great things, and he will not spend this life peacefully. He didn't understand the weight of this sentence at the time. He has talent, blood, and a girl who has been with him since childhood and blocked all rumors for him. He thought these things would always be his. Until he started forgetting. His father's face, his mother's voice, the wheat fields he walked through when he was a child, the little girl behind the white wooden door - everything disappeared from his mind.
And the man named Silas Klein stood in front of him, gray-white flames gushed out from his palms, and said to him: "You will forget it too. When you forget her name, tell me whether it was your choice."
After seven years at Hogwarts, he knew there was a fire inside him that shouldn't exist. But what he didn't know was that what he really wanted to fight was never Voldemort or Silas, but his own extinguishing memory. He must find the only tear that can break the curse before he is completely forgotten. But the price is: he must first remember who he loves. Otherwise, not even ashes will be left.
Reader comments
This HP fanfic is very comfortable to read, and the writing style is restrained and not exaggerated. The character of the original protagonist Ryan is very real, there is no brainless cheating, and the foreshadowing of the Rozier family and the elder wand is just right. The portrayal of Daphne is not OOC, and the interaction with Ryan's childhood is delicate and natural. The past subplots of Grindelwald and Dumbledore are full of atmosphere. The daily life on campus and the main thread of fate are well balanced. It is suitable for Harry Potter readers who like slow reading and digging into family foreshadowing.
This HP fanfic is very comfortable to read, and the writing style is restrained and not exaggerated. The character of the original protagonist Ryan is very real, there is no brainless cheating, and the foreshadowing of the Rozier family and the elder wand is just right. The portrayal of Daphne is not OOC, and the interaction with Ryan's childhood is delicate and natural. The past subplots of Grindelwald and Dumbledore are full of atmosphere. The daily life on campus and the main thread of fate are well balanced. It is suitable for Harry Potter readers who like slow reading and digging into family foreshadowing.