[Harry Potter] A Muggle

The following are my thoughts after watching, and spoilers are involved!! Invincible dividing line Let's get it out of the way first. The plot is biased towards Slytherin and is not very friendly to the predator James Lily and others. If you can accept this, this is definitely not to be missed, a very exciting HP fanfic. The most amazing thing about the whole article, I think, is the author's imagination. Whether it's the heroine's character dating back thousands of years, or the collision of Muggle and magical thinking, I was completely amazed. I have also seen other fan fiction that attempts to combine Muggles and magic, but the angle in which this book puts forward its views is very clever and novel. What interests me the most is that when the heroine said this inadvertently, Snape was actually vaguely aware of it, unlike in other stories where wizards knew nothing about Muggles. They know it but don't want to change because the magic hides it all. The heroine's disappointment in the wizarding world is not that she was not chosen by magic, but the regret of not being able to participate in Snape's other side of life. I think this is very wonderful. She treats both worlds equally, regardless of life's importance. When Snape said that he and Lily broke up with him because of the mudblood, the heroine's incomprehension also made me express my feelings. I think people who have lived with Muggles will not be stressed by this. At most, they will be angry, just like someone scolding you. But after reading other articles, most of the protagonists and wizards think that this is as uncomfortable as killing them. Muggle-born wizards forget where they came from and completely become wizards. There are other places that I find very interesting, such as Snape asking Dumbledore to protect the heroine, but Dumbledore said, what can you give me in exchange? At that moment, I was shocked and felt OOC, but when I came back to my senses, I realized that it was not the case. He was still the great white wizard. When the savior was not Harry Potter, but Neville, how many people came one after another to protect this family made me feel the cruelty and absurdity of war. Because of their stance, their attitude towards predators is not friendly. But what I like very much is that the author does not describe in detail the legitimacy of the actions of the heroine and Snape. In many Snake House stories, the author will portray the Marauders as bad bullies (even though they most likely really are), and they will also spend a lot of words writing about how pitiful Snape is. But this one doesn't. Both Snape and the heroine avenged their grievances on the spot. Moreover, the rebuttal words do not appear in the form of narration, but from the mouth of the heroine, not the author, but a character with a stance. This kind of treatment makes me feel comfortable, and I can understand the character even if I disagree with it. And the subsequent detail processing is also very interesting. For example, when Blake became the Secret Keeper, he would rather die than surrender. Pettigrew still tipped off. The heroine was not completely voluntary and died semi-helplessly for the secret (to protect Snape). The Potters suffered a heart-breaking six hours and broke down and spoke out (I don't know who said it). The heroine is not a noble person. Blake did some things badly, but his loyalty and faith were impeccable. The Potters were a bit behind, but after the heroine gave up on becoming the Secret Keeper, James Potter was still willing to stand up and become a target. Each has his own reasons, flesh and blood. The ending is also perfect, with the male and female protagonists fighting each other, and the female protagonist's graduation thesis making me laugh and laugh, and I couldn't help but admire the author's whimsical ideas. At first, I thought this article was about an ordinary Muggle having a crush on a wizard, but the focus was on Snape. After reading it, I felt that the most wonderful character in the whole book was the heroine. She was more lovable than Snape. I really like the interaction between the heroine and Snape, with some cold humor like an old married couple, or a subtle sense of like-minded people. In some Snape-centric novels, the protagonist will completely revolve around Snape. I thought it would be very humble with the secret love setting at the beginning of the story. But the heroine has that feeling of being evenly matched, and the collision of ideas is great. And unlike the stereotype of Slytherin, the heroine is not a refined egoist. Her friend is a Gryffindor. She is arrogant about not safeguarding her own house, and is a bit silly in some things, but her way of thinking is a real Slytherin. It took me one night to read this, and my emotions were very high. I apologize for the incomprehensible words in some places. All in all, it is a very enjoyable magical text adventure, and I recommend reading it.

I like this kind of plot that doesn't follow the original work!! I'm really tired of watching too much! I don't like anything too bitter either, because my bitter gourd is bitter enough.

You're blocking my sight. [Orange candy] You've got it. [Orange candy] You've got it. [Orange candy] You've got it.

The best Saqima and Fox in this game haha ​​🤷

What a scheming man

Hahaha, I'm curious how to ship it?

Albus, you really should lock up with your ex-boyfriend. You and Grindelwald are a perfect match at the same table! Black-hearted politicians should stop pretending to be teachers! I really wanted to punch him in the face.

What the hell is throwing a cannon? Hahahahahahahahaha I'm going to laugh like crazy

Severus from his own generation feels much gentler.

I feel like the heroine has been badly written. She no longer has the temperament of the previous Slytherin, and she is not as charming as she was when she was a pure Muggle. The male protagonist is as always