HP: The Dark Ages

Mr. Porter is exactly like the protagonist in Hollywood youth campus movies, a sunny, free and easy, informal, righteous, smart, independent, energetic, and sporty boy. Think about those movies where the protagonist and a group of friends do all kinds of mischief and are not afraid of anything. They are the ones who win in the end. The teacher also likes this kind of child.

Well, how to put it... The time travel angle is good—it's about Harry's father living in Hogwarts' time. It's probably the first book in the Harry Potter time travel genre. However, this book has absolutely no exciting moments. It's all about trivial matters and doesn't really make sense; it's just childish bickering. And there's no plan after the time travel. In short, it's very awkward to read, almost like a children's book—and a very boring one at that.

I really can't understand it. Wasn't it Potter who provoked Snape in the first place? Lily verbally tried to stop her, but what did she actually do? She did nothing. If someone bullied my friend at school, I wouldn't even associate with them, let alone become friends with them. Yet they ended up together.

Greengrass is a pure-blood family.

How strange. It seems to be about James Naip's generation, but the main plot has been cut, leaving only a bunch of silly daily life... Also, the curse on the Dark Arts professor happened in 1964, and he enrolled in 1971, so the curse hadn't even started for a few years. The various professors haven't been developed into anything particularly memorable either. Why are the comments so high? Were they being deleted or something?

This article is full of wonderful little details, such as the fact that there were no train tickets before, but there will be in the future; the differences among professors; and the names of people, etc. It's a very original article.

I have to complain about the plot of the latest ten or so chapters; it feels like the plot is being deliberately made to be less intelligent. 1. The protagonist experiments with a wand and dragon skin. The wand undergoes an unknown transformation: the magic crystal disappears, the dragon skin becomes unremovable, and crucially, the wand's magic transmission function fails.

It's quite good, especially the emotional descriptions.

Well, maybe it's just me, but seeing the protagonist and Al talk about the problem with their wands really made me want to stop watching.

It's unbelievable that a Chinese cultivation team couldn't defeat Voldemort.