Sipping Tea Calmly at Hogwarts

I've read 21 chapters. Just wanted to complain about the author: Others use filler, you're just wasting good ideas! The plot is interesting and original. The writing is fairly smooth. The setting is quite novel. There are occasional innovative elements, which is quite interesting. The most frustrating thing is that the writing style and the characters' emotions in some situations are so fake that they are hard to believe.

This is the first book I've seen where Chinese elements aren't a flaw but rather a highlight. The author seriously considered what a Chinese "wizard" should be like, based on China's history, culture, legends, and customs. These Chinese elements genuinely play a significant role in the plot, and the author has carefully considered whether and how China exists within the book's world.

I know that when you, the experienced bookworms, choose a novel, you will first read the synopsis and book reviews, look for the bad points, and then decide whether to add it to your bookshelf. So after reading about halfway through this book, I couldn't help but want to recommend it to everyone and write some comments.

I was deeply moved by the ending's depiction of the vicissitudes of life, and I didn't know what to say. The author's unique imagination is amazing, the scope is also very grand, the various memes are seamlessly integrated with the original text, and the vivid emoticons are really very lively and expressive. In terms of plot, it was really to my liking.

I can probably guess why the author chose to make Hermione Black. If Hermione were white, readers would subconsciously project Emma into the story, creating the impression that Hermione is the female lead. Many readers like to project their own narrative onto the main character, leading to the feeling that a beautiful and likable character like Hermione doesn't end up with the protagonist…

The two most disgusting things about fanfiction are: first, the arrogance of the time traveler towards the natives and the plot; and second, the arrogance of the Chinese dynasty towards other cultures. It feels like an anti-Japanese war drama. If you're so powerful, how can the European magical world still exist? It makes the entire original worldview seem fake, like pure fantasy.

Well, this is a book that you both love and hate. Love is absolute, after all, the author's slightly older-looking peers are so endearing: current events, the English Premier League, Chinese Paladin, World of Warcraft, Touhou Project... All sorts of old tropes evoke a sense of nostalgia and warmth.

In the novels, Hermione, though a purebred Englishwoman, is actually quite plain-looking. J. K. Knight and the director both commented that Emma Watson's portrayal of Hermione was stunning. They said Cho Chang is the most beautiful character in the novels, Fleur, with her Veela blood, is the most beautiful, and Ginny is even prettier than Hermione.

Comparison chart...

Voldemort's body was made of "the bones of his father, the flesh of his servants, and the blood of his enemies." Now the question is: whose child is Bellatrix in her womb?