Our goal is: Dang! School! Long!
Meimei is really a perfect little witch. As a witch, she will study hard at Hogwarts to improve her abilities. As a reader, she will try her best to avoid the tragedies in the original work and help her friends. As a child of a flower grower, it is inevitable that she can occasionally feel the nostalgia for her hometown behind the happy life in the wizarding world (never forget her roots, this is really important!!!)
As a digression, after reading this book, I firmly believe that if I am really lucky enough to study at Hogwarts, I must be sorted into Hufflepuff. The outstanding qualities represented by the house are important but not that important (after all, many people have the qualities of more than one house and people will change as they grow up). The most important thing about studying in school is the dormitory conditions! The lion and the eagle have to climb a high building to sleep every day and there is no elevator (I can't imagine how devastated it is at eight o'clock in the morning). The snake is under the lake, which is very humid and dark with no sunlight, but our badger yard is on the flat floor and so close to the kitchen! The daily happiness must be overwhelming [Spread flowers][Spread flowers][Spread flowers]
A relatively unpopular cp: original male protagonist x Penny (also an unpopular male protagonist's perspective)
This is a text with smooth rhythm, precise writing and language, and is almost impeccable. The author's thinking can be clearly seen behind the text, but the relaxed daily plot and smooth writing make the story highly readable. It is my favorite type that "requires brains to read, but is easy and not too brain-burning".
The story starts from the parents' generation, and everyone in the magical world slowly grows from the newbies who just entered school to the mainstay of the Order of the Phoenix. Penny's injuries as a girl have also been gently healed, and she has a completely different life from the original work - she has grown into a government official in the British Empire who is responsible for communicating with the magical world, and she has taken on the important task of bridging the magical world and the United Kingdom.
There is a strong correlation between Petunia's growth line and the fusion between the "magic world and the ordinary world" in the article. This article does a great job of highlighting the role of us non-magic regulars. Maybe the magic of magic is always desirable, but we are useless in front of the magical world. The ideas, culture, and technology brought about by the thousand-year history of the human world are unmatched by the wizarding world. Ordinary people who do not know magic deserve the respect of the wizarding world. Even as powerful as Voldemort, his Horcruxes are vulnerable to nuclear weapons.
A strong female Mary Sue who to some extent replaces Voldemort but inherits his stance and ideals
Not recommended for those who firmly support the Order of the Phoenix and Muggles.
My favorite part of this article is the explanation of magic from a scientific perspective
Magic is idealistic and the world is materialistic, but since magic and the physical world exist at the same time, who says that the two cannot explain each other?
There are so many details in the world that we have not noticed, and these details sometimes determine the direction of the story and the success or failure of the ending.
The name is really well chosen