The angles of these books are more interesting. The fifth one is about Dudley as a dragon, which is very interesting. The first book is about dressing up as Percy Weasley. I like to read books.
"HP Broomstick on the Left, Potter on the Right" Book Recommendation Guide - Core Highlights: A light-hearted work in HP fandom focusing on "friendship and growth", using "broomstick (flying)" as an important clue to connect the plot. The protagonist may be a student of the same class as Harry, or a character who has crossed paths with Harry in flying lessons/Quidditch - the two have a collision of flying talents when they first meet (for example, the protagonist is a hidden flying master, and Harry is no better than Harry on the broom), and later become partners in fighting side by side: they fight Slytherin together in the Quidditch field, they rely on flying skills to escape danger when venturing in the Forbidden Forest, and even when facing black magic, the broom becomes a tool for them to pass signals and cover each other. The plot weakens the heavy struggle of dark magic and shows more about the daily life of teenagers at Hogwarts: the bickering in flying lessons, the sweat of Quidditch training, the ease of sharing butterbeer after class, and the tacit understanding of "you charge on the broom, I will escort you", full of youthfulness and passion. - Suitable for the crowd: Readers who like the "Quidditch" and "flying elements" in HP, and fandom fans who prefer "partnership to friendship" and "easy campus daily life" can relive the warmth of teenagers running for love and each other in the familiar Hogwarts scene. "HP Furry at Hogwarts" Book Recommendation Guide - Core Highlights: HP fan fiction works that focus on "cute healing", focusing on the interaction between the "furry creatures" and characters in Hogwarts. The protagonist may be a student who is extremely obsessed with magical animals (similar to the teenage version of Newt), or a wizard who has a special connection with animals - the plot revolves around him and various "furries" in Hogwarts: secretly delivering food to the unicorns in the Forbidden Forest, helping Hagrid take care of the naughty Buckbeak, and even using small magic to calm the nervous owl in class. These furries are not only cute, but may also assist at critical moments: for example, the house elves quietly convey information, and the cat Crockershan helps keep an eye on suspicious characters, adding a bit of warmth and healing to the tense plot. At the same time, classic scenes from Hogwarts are interspersed, such as petting the cat in the Gryffindor common room, and "battling wits" with the mouse Scabbers in the library, showing the gentle bond between humans and animals in the magical world. - Suitable for the crowd: Readers who like the "magical beasts" setting in HP, and fandom fans who prefer "cute daily life" and "healing-oriented plots". In the company of furries, they can feel the soft and cute side of Hogwarts in addition to adventure.
Basically the ones I've seen, it's pretty good. The fifth one, Hogwarts Cubs Adventure, is very cute. The third one, simulation, always appears in the orphanage and grew up with Tom, and achieved some things, such as nuclear peace, human mentors, virus transformation, universal wizards, etc. It's super hard-core, that is, I now see that the system wants to obtain a body. Well, I don't like it here very much. I don't know if I will continue to watch it. I feel like I will be easily kicked out here. The fourth Harley, this is actually quite worrying. After changing gender and appearance, I feel that Harry's experience has been greatly changed. The male has become a female, and the appearance is closer to Lily. However, Harry came to this world with memories. I wonder if this contrast will bring psychological difficulties to Harry later.