There are very plump characters, and they do not solidify the stereotyped cognition of a certain college. It allows people to follow Mabby's daily growth step by step, and then smile knowingly. I personally love this article the most among HP's articles, because the growth trajectory of the heroine is so touching, and she has grown into a complete person.
As Principal Dumbledore said, love is the greatest magic. Only love will make people repeat the same mistakes over and over again just for a consummation.
This book is very good in the development of the emotional line between the heroine and Fred. It starts with appearance and ideals, and is loyal to the understanding of each other. Fred gradually realizes what kind of person the girl he likes is. This process is also the process of readers thinking about love.
This is my favorite novel about Draco that I have read so far. It does not deliberately make the male protagonist lovable. Rather, some unpleasant character traits in the original work still exist, but this does not hinder their love. You can see the growth and struggle, conflict and tolerance of the male and female protagonists. Love is such a magical magic, which can save a shaky person and make the sky clear in an instant.
Compared to other professorial novels, there are not many emotional lines, but the author has done a very good job in shaping the character of the heroine. Her identity as Layla, as a Slytherin, and as a mother makes her behavioral motivations very clear. She is a heroine who knows what she wants and has been working hard for a better life.
I really like the depth of the excavation, and I gradually get into a richer image of the professor. Love is not only dedication, but also mutual understanding.
It's a very good and reasonable emotional line. It's hard not to be moved by the relationship between the heroine and the professor. The friendship between these two rational people turned into love and family affection.