I Wield a Giant Blade in Harry Potter

Her family was wiped out from the start, and Marciana had a perfect tragic revenge story in the making. She decided to take revenge, but her enemy was maxed out in magic and had seven lives. She was weak, helpless, and pitiful, and no match for him in a fight. After thinking it over, she decided to switch from mage to warrior. From then on, a swordswoman who settled everything by hacking people with her blade appeared in this otherwise perfectly respectable low-magic fantasy world. Voldemort: “You ignorant mortal, you cannot comprehend my greatness… Ah! How dare you hit me!” The Death Eaters: Hacked to pieces. Bellatrix: Bitten. Lupin: Knocked out. Sirius: “Hold on, you brave warrior! I’m one of the good guys!” Bella: “????” The professor: “I’m supposed to be paired with this person? I want a refund.” Author: How did you manage to win? Dumbledore: With wisdom and love. Harry: With courage and a willingness to sacrifice. Hermione and Ron: With friendship and unshakeable faith. Rowling: I major in plot armor design. The professor: …gulp, gulp. Marciana (confused): …By hitting things really hard? Ever since this foolish author played Dark Souls III, she’s been convinced that it makes no sense for wizards in a low-magic world like HP not to combine warrior and caster builds. Everyone puts all their points into Intelligence, and Harry, who puts just a few into Dexterity, can already punch above his weight and tease the Death Eaters. It’s baffling. So I just had to create a heroine who puts her points into Strength (hey!), and pair her with the professor, a delicate scholar (not really). Reader’s notes: 1. I’m trying hard to follow the original novels, both in characterization and in character alignments. The heroine is an original character, neither transmigrated nor reborn. Nobody transmigrates or is reborn in the story, and everyone has the same limited information as in the original. The heroine built her strength through hard work and lifting weights. There’s no wuxia transmigration plot, none. 2. The professor is miserable, sharp-tongued, and full of flaws. Basically, he’s just like his original version. The romance is extremely slow-burn, with a long friendship stage first. 3. V is so powerful that hacking him to death won’t work. We still have to follow the plot. 4. I swear I’m not stupid. I’m a person of substance, too. 5. The original title was the same as another person’s fanfiction, so I changed it! I even came up with several brilliant titles, like HP: The Heroine Is a Peerless Martial Artist, She Is the Sword God of Hogwarts, and HP: Let Me Hit You With My Sword. They’re all so profound that I can’t decide. 6. Please comment! Please bookmark!!! Coming next: a new crossover pre-release based on classic literature: Following the guidance of a prophecy, Mirian found a talented orphan girl at a rundown inn. Mirian: “You’re the chosen one of destiny!” But after she happily scooped up her new apprentice and carried her away, a taciturn fellow followed along and stubbornly refused to leave. When it came to this paragon of virtue, blessed with every admirable quality and sneakily looking at her with disapproval, Mirian’s verdict was clear: her natural enemy. #My fists are itching, but I don’t think I can beat him * Thirty minutes after Jean Valjean met Mirian, she took away the child he had sworn to look after. Three hours later, she claimed she was a witch. Jean Valjean thought she was superstitious and not quite right in the head. Three days later, she took away his freedom. Only then did he realize that when she said she was a witch, she meant it. Jean Valjean, whose understanding of the world had shattered, endured it all and stayed by the witch’s side for Cosette’s sake. Besides this necromancer, who was enslaved by ghosts day in and day out, he gradually met a fortune-telling witch whose side job was card reading and whose main job was dating men; a potion maker with severe social anxiety; and a herbalist witch who made a living farming. Watching Cosette study witchcraft diligently every day and sprint headlong down the dead-end path of becoming a witch, Jean Valjean resolved to seize the chance to rescue the girl and teach her to become a woman of integrity, purity, and honesty. #Why is this witch so weak yet so confident (and so fierce)? After a while, Jean Valjean realized that although he had turned over a new leaf and sworn to become a devout and upright man, he was going all out to protect one and a half genuine witches. Reason rises, magic wanes, the gods of old have been forgotten, and witchcraft and faith are both on the verge of extinction. This is the story of the last witches. Theme: Only you can heal yourself