Harry Potter and the Book of Sin

I read 1000 chapters in one go. I haven't read many Harry Potter fanfictions, only a few. This book expands the original story's world through snippets of information from minor characters and mythological legends. From the hints left by Ravenclaw to the real reason for Slytherin's departure, it foreshadows many major villains, transforming the worldview from one villain, Voldemort, to one where…

This book is a rare gem among Harry Potter fanfiction. Calling it the best is probably inaccurate, as everyone has their own preferred genre. But having followed it to chapter 700, I'm already agonizing over the days of waiting for updates after finishing it. My initial motivation for reading Harry Potter fanfiction stemmed from the many regrets left unresolved in the original works.

The author should note that Merlin lived over two thousand years ago, while Hogwarts was founded over a thousand years ago by the four great wizards. Therefore, Merlin could not have attended Hogwarts. The author's creativity and writing style are still very good; I hope they continue to improve!

Having read over two hundred chapters, can anyone tell me how the romance develops later on? The romance in this book is downright toxic after just these two hundred or so chapters... It's neither a single-female-lead story, nor a harem story, nor a chaotic love triangle; it's a complete mess. I don't see anything wrong with the author designating Luna as the female lead, but!

1. The main character is in love with Luna, while Hermione has a one-sided crush on him. 2. This book has a dark and oppressive style. 3. It provides a very good supplement to the worldview of the original work. 4. The supporting characters in this book are particularly well-developed, depicting the personality changes and growth of people through a series of events.

Looking at the whole book, it's not worth it for Hermes! Personal impression: Of the three girls, only Hermione is worried about the protagonist and tries her best to share some of the burden! But what about the other two girls? Although they were just entertaining themselves and had no other intentions due to their personalities, it's a fact that the protagonist intentionally didn't want them to…

Why not write an ending for the romance storyline? In the original timeline, Hermione and Luna would never have encountered the main characters again. In the new timeline, the protagonist is an indigenous person, no longer a time traveler, which means that the entire romantic storyline has been almost completely reshuffled! In other words, this is a love story without an ending.

The writing style is quite good, and the environmental descriptions are particularly well done. The plot is just very nonsensical. Having read around three hundred chapters, I've noticed many problematic points: 1. Adopt werewolf sisters, a pair of sisters who eat human flesh. I can't accept it. 2. Dumbledore's death was shrouded in mystery.

Overall, I think this novel is quite well-written. The author's world-building is very reasonable. I was a bit confused in the second half, but everything made sense after the ending. Wen Feng leans towards darkness and oppression in the later parts, which is my type (you ask what made me like this? Of course, it's that old rascal Jiangnan!).

To put it simply, I first read this book in my first year of high school, and now I'm almost finished with my first semester of college. When will you finish writing it?