Lin Yi, a former Hangzhou programmer, died suddenly while working overtime and was reborn as a British baby.
When he was six years old, he discovered that the Daily Prophet at a roadside newsstand moved—well, the world of Harry Potter. Good news: he and Harry became besties in elementary school. Bad news: On my 11th birthday, my Hogwarts acceptance letter didn't come.
He's a Muggle.
That night, a letter burning with silver-blue flames flew out of the window and burned to ashes. A voice rang in my head: "Technology side awakening guidance system, primary authority, number LS-0001, welcome back."
——Wait a minute, what does "come back" mean?
The system is very honest: I can't tell you. And you don't have to go to Hogwarts to learn magic.
So Lin Yi began his magical daily life: asking Harry to help him bring samples of magic materials from Diagon Alley, using the system to dismantle the energy structure of dragon's blood stone, studying the strange life signals in unicorn horn powder while studying in Muggle elementary school, being squatted by the Ministry of Magic's surveillance owl, and receiving a silver-white unknown substance left by a mysterious night visitor - after being activated with two batteries, patterns as precise as a circuit board emerged inside.
No one taught him magic, but he had a whole set of scientific methodologies.
While Harry was learning the Flying Charm at Hogwarts, Lin Yi was studying whether an electromagnetic field could interfere with the magical structure. When Voldemort was planning his resurrection, Lin Yi was thinking: If the essence of magic is a quantifiable form of energy - then, is "science" another form of magic?
This is the story of a Muggle child who uses systems, common sense and a bit of simple Chinese pragmatism to jump around in the cracks of the wizarding world.
Occasionally, I also save my friends.
Purpose: Relying on technology-side systems to conduct research in the magical world