Good news: Voldemort is dead and the wizarding world is saved.
Bad news: Hogwarts is collapsing, and the castle is starting to treat the dead like the living.
Sixteen-year-old Zhao Qiwen was born in a Chinese Taoist family and was born with yin and yang eyes. Others can only see the results of magic, but he can see the location, structure and origin hidden under the magic.
He originally thought that he came to England with a compass, talisman paper and ink fountain, just to help Hogwarts repair the post-war castle.
The first time he took action, he used four fixed-square talismans to stabilize the collapsed stairs, but found that the castle remembered his name along the talisman paper and filled him in a certain vacant position.
The second time he took action, he checked the war memorial register, only to find that Sirius's name belonged to neither the dead nor the living.
What's even weirder is that a black curtain begins to appear in Harry's shadow, and a response that shouldn't exist comes from the other end of the double-sided mirror.
Professor McGonagall thought this was the dark magic left by Voldemort.
However, Zhao Qiwen saw in those traces a structure older than Hogwarts and more complete than Voldemort.
Voldemort was not the master of this disaster.
Before he died, he just opened the door for something that had been sleeping for nearly a thousand years.
Zhao Qiwen looked at the compass in his hand, and then at the death curtain that was reappearing:
"I'm just here to study. How come you in the magic world have practiced life and death wrong?"
[Harry Potter fan fiction + Eastern Taoism + post-war reconstruction + death curtain + no heroine]
Reader comments
To be honest, most people nowadays read from the third-person perspective. Why do you want to write from the first-person perspective? Quite awkward. What you write is not a physical book, what you write is an online article.
To be honest, most people nowadays read from the third-person perspective. Why do you want to write from the first-person perspective? Quite awkward. What you write is not a physical book, what you write is an online article.