[Harry Potter] Another Black

Sigh:-(Every family has its own difficulties, and it was not easy for Walburga either! In the end, she was so desperate when no one in the Black family survived.

Dark Lord: "What use are you Death Eaters! Together you are not as good as one Lockhart!! Why don't you drive Lockhart away from the enemy?"

Diary Master: My wife, here I come~

The Dark Lord training class has begun! The second-generation Dark Lord teaches classes in person to help every Dark Lord cub. Prerequisites for registration: Tom's Notebook (1/1)

Suddenly I realized that the two deans of Slytherin were both potions professors, and the two deans of Gryffindor were transfiguration professors. Is this a tradition? When Dumbledore was teaching Riddle, he was teaching Transfiguration, and he was still the Head of Gryffindor, and McGonagall seemed to be the assistant. (The earlier teacher configuration is not something I, a Muggle, can know about)

I'm actually a little curious about what kind of Dark Lord Rael will be in the end. Will he continue the traditional image of the Dark Lord and bring terror and death to the wizarding world? Or will he be a bottom-up revolution that can change the living environment of wizards?

I replied to a comment but I still want to post a new comment(:3_ヽ)_ In the official setting, many wizarding families are of noble and royal blood, and HP's background even incorporates some settings from Grimm's fairy tales (for example, Snow White's stepmother comes from a family that is good at beauty potions) Malfoy and Lestrange's ancestors were set as Muggle nobles, so I remember these two. In an era when magic was more prevalent, Western nobles intermarried across borders (and maybe even across races and magical creatures), and many nobles and royal families themselves were squibs. But this also explains part of why pure-blood families hate intermarriage with Muggles so much: random marriages between Muggles and wizards will produce a large number of squibs, diluting the magic in wizard blood. But when this concept became divorced from reality and became just a benchmark, it instead placed restrictions on pure-blood families. I have read a saying in another HP novel that I think is very good. It is probably "If a mixed-blood/Muggle has strong strength, then it will be a new and powerful bloodline." I think excellent bloodline does not depend on the bloodline of the wizard's parents, but on the quality of the wizard himself. Aren't the ancestors of pure-blood families also Muggle nobles? It must be mixed with the bloodline of magical creatures or a certain ancestor suddenly showed outstanding magical talent to establish a family and continue it to this day. Bloodline can only ensure the lower limit of a wizard, but it does not necessarily increase the upper limit of a wizard.

So far, the male protagonist's CP has not appeared.

I think it's pretty good. In fact, they are all twelve or thirteen-year-olds, so premature maturity is quite cruel. It's so hard to think that Harry has just reached adulthood after defeating Voldemort.

The cover character is very interesting, but the text was reworked at the end. I feel that Dumbledore is still fooling the children. The protagonist does not have as much say as he thinks. Walburga's grandmother yyds