Harry Potter: I Don't Have an Accent Either

The little foreigner Bai Qili, who was picked up by the Daoist cultivation sect Daoyi, suddenly had a magical meltdown. After her eleventh birthday, she received an acceptance letter from Hogwarts. To stay alive, she put cultivation on hold and switched to magic. During the summer before studying abroad, Bai Qili had just finished fifth grade and speed-ran the Level 4 vocabulary list. As for speaking, she was an intermediate artifact refiner, so she made herself a simple translator.

But nobody told her that magic spells couldn't be entered into a translator! Now, while she could manage ordinary conversation just fine, she still had to work hard to learn the spells and avoid an accent. So after every class, people could see this exchange student from China muttering to herself. Every spell in her textbook was marked with strange symbols and square characters no one could understand. She said it was the secret to every Chinese child's success at learning English. Her friend Harry invited her to sneak around the castle with him and see the wondrous Mirror of Erised. Then she saw that the whole world was speaking Chinese...

Years later, the famous witch Qili White, recipient of the Order of Merlin, First Class, confidently applied for the position of Defense Against the Dark Arts professor, only to be rejected. The reason was that this legendary witch cast spells with a Chinese accent and might lead the young wizards astray. But she could already do wandless, nonverbal magic...

Her partner took stock of their assets and opened a magic tutoring center in Hogsmeade. Whether it was homework help, spell practice, O.W.L. preparation, or training for Ministry of Magic recruitment exams, professional wizards were there to guide students. They even offered dragon-taming lessons! A week later, the tutoring center founded by two excellent Slytherin graduates had taken the wizarding world by storm. Classes taught by some of the world's rare wandless, nonverbal wizards were packed to capacity...

A few things to note:

1. The heroine is an original Slytherin character, a little foreigner who was picked up and raised by her sect. She is not a native-born Chinese.

2. The male lead is provisionally Draco Malfoy. He won't be whitewashed, but he will grow. He's a brat in the early chapters, and the story will include some discriminatory remarks and bullying.

3. The heroine is the least capable member of her sect. She has no golden finger that lets her defeat Voldemort in one move, though she knows a little hand-to-hand combat.

4. The plot draws on both the films and the books, as well as a large amount of original material. Proceed with caution.

Theme: Studying hard is the only way to save the wizarding world.