[Harry Potter] The Heir

This is one of the best HP fanfics I've ever seen written, and it was from 10 years ago. From the author's words, we can see the depth of the author's research on HP, as well as the mature writing style and writing method that are different from other ancient ancient novels in the past. It is a pity not to see the completion.

I feel like I can tell a lot from the name... I feel like a very important condition for the time traveler to identify with the new life is to use the name of the new body (general articles will solve this problem within three chapters, and some will use this as an important milestone in the middle of the article). But here Selman has always been Selman, and he almost never thought of himself as Harry. Judging from this person's character, he may still be "Selman" even in the end...

As long as you have a noble demeanor (of course not a pretentious demeanor, but the integrity and values ​​engraved in your bones) you are a noble. It's not about how much capital you possess, but how strong your spirit is.

Oh, little bad Selman. Endearing.

God knows how shocked I was when I saw Ron leaving them in the last movie. Really, I couldn't understand it, and I still can't understand it. I even felt OOC.

How can wizards have nobility? Malfoy's title of nobility was given by the Muggle king. Wizards were separated from Muggles only after the Wizarding Secrecy Act came into being in the 17th century, and they began to pay attention to pure blood... They don't have nobility! Pure-blood wizards do not represent nobility! Nobles are all Muggles!

Arthur is actually fine. And to be honest, after killing Voldemort, the Weasley family will definitely become one of the best families in the wizarding world.

Only things that know their exact location can use the Flying Curse.

Invasive species are just accepted... Hasn't the ecological balance of Hogwarts been disrupted?

Does it mean that all the fear comes from the lack of firepower... Not enough strength or something... Even Voldemort, a half-blood, had to use little tricks to gain immortality (although he was unsuccessful). His intelligence is impeccable, and the Spiritual Elixir still mentions that everything that comes from his own abilities is his own strength. I say this not to defend Snape, but because my education generally believes that physical labor and mental labor are equally worthy of respect, and it is almost the same here. (Physical strength = magic power, brain power = intelligence) Although purebloods do value strength, this is not the reason why they do not value intelligence. One of the more distinctive praises Grindelwald received was his vision and resourcefulness, and it is well known that there are many purebloods among his supporters.