Reborn to Nobility

Synopsis:

Once an obscure, nameless Slytherin background character, he experienced one upheaval after another before finally discovering the cruel truth behind the legend that began with the Golden Trio.

A rebellious son from a noble family, a "second Sirius," he returns reborn from years in the future to fight for the honor of his family and Slytherin.

Watch him take the world by storm, winning over Malfoy and befriending the Golden Trio, all without knowing the truth of what happened.

Long-winded version:

I'm an out-and-out Slytherin fan, so whenever I read J.K.'s original books, I feel so bad for the Slytherins. The only tragedy for pure-blood nobles was ending up under a mad ruler. They could only be manipulated and suppressed by the white wizard, eventually falling into the mire.

If one lone snake slipped through the net and returned to the beginning of the story, saw through the white wizard's house bias and careful schemes, and had watched the legends of those years with a clear-eyed outsider's perspective, could he turn the tide? Could he change the way people misunderstand Slytherin?

This is a Harry Potter world farming novel. At first, I only wanted to send a background character back to protect the platinum-haired young dragon. The more I wrote, the more I thought: since I'm sending him back, I might as well give him a CP...

A few extra notes:

1. I don't like Mary Sues or golden fingers, so apart from being reborn, the protagonist shouldn't have any other cheats.

2. This story definitely favors Slytherin, but I won't go out of my way to bash Gryffindor. All the characters are written according to my understanding of them from the books. If you think anyone's out of character, feel free to bring it up and discuss it with me. I can make changes until I finish reading the series.

3. The CP is Draco. He's my favorite character in the whole series, so I'll absolutely make him happy and never let the platinum prince feel sad. The male lead... will probably suffer. Whether he'll suffer a lot or just enough to make the story more enjoyable is still undecided.