This is a novel about "Mudblood" Ada's survival game in Slytherin. You may think she is pitiful, pathetic, and hateful, but I will let you witness a different reversal chapter.
"A person's story can be wonderful, and a pitiful or even tragic experience can be crazy."
A dignified and elegant city, a small town as quiet as a lake, but countless hunger, cold, and poverty breed here. Some people have seen the bustling world, while others are still worried about a few slices of dry bread.
Does such a person inspire sympathy in you? I'm telling you, no, they are not pathetic.
People like us who suffer from hunger day after day, year after year are not pitiful. We work hard to live in this world, and at least we do not die innocently because of an accident or being harmed by some criminals. Our survival is enough to prove how amazing this is.
You don't have to feel sad or distressed about what we're going through, after all, everyone knows it—if you were the one who experienced this, would there still be mercy? Instead there was only hatred and unwillingness.
Purpose: Through Ada's perspective, it explores "how individuals who rise under oppression define themselves." Ada's complexity challenges the black-and-white morality and ultimately points to a core question: when the world treats you unfairly, will you fight back with injustice?