Diana Otis, who grew up in a Hong Kong attic, had a mother who loved telling fairy tales.
That fairy tale is called "The Boy Who Lived" - a little wizard with a lightning scar on his forehead, fighting against the most terrifying Dark Lord in history. Diana listened to it for ten years, drew stick figures for ten years, and wrote "the person I admire most" in her composition for ten years. Then her mother told her: That's false, just listen to it.
On her eleventh birthday, an owl crashed into her window.
A letter with emerald green lettering, a wand, a copper teapot that would knock her butt against the trash can—her mother finally told the truth: magic was real, Hogwarts was real, and that boy was real. And he entered school in the same year as Diana.
So this girl who had been listening to the legend for ten years, carrying half a lunch meat sandwich and full of anxiety about "How am I going to say hello to a living legend?", Crashed into platform nine and three-quarters, fell into Harry's box, crushed his chocolate frog, and said the words that made her want to bury herself in the Black Lake countless times:
"The scar on your forehead is smaller than I thought."
This is a story about a fairy tale becoming reality. It is also a story about how a girl from Hong Kong turned the boy-who-lived from a "legend" into "her person" by using toffee, cold comments and "I will sit next to you and read a book without talking".
From first to seventh grade, from the Sorcerer's Stone to the Battle of Hogwarts. She accompanied him through everything he had to go through, stepped on his foot three times at the senior prom, and made him say "I choose you" four years late under the watchful eyes of the entire magical world.
The main plot of the seven original books remains unchanged, with the addition of a Gryffindor girl who can cook, make soup, dare to block people in the corridor, and dare to say "I was ready in the first grade, but you are slow".
Concept: At the junction of fairy tales and reality, love and courage turn a person from a listener to a traveler. Growth is not just about learning magic, but also learning not to let go of the other person's hand when darkness comes.