The Panda Professor at Hogwarts

I feel that the writing after chapter 29 is a bit confusing. The protagonist seems to be dissatisfied with Dumbledore playing the "warrior training game". He feels that it is wrong to let Harry deal with Voldemort and put the burden on a child. But doesn't the protagonist also want to play such a game with Nawei? The principal trains Harry to deal with Voldemort. In the previous article, the protagonist wants to train Nawei just because he is interested in such a "game", so isn't the protagonist even worse? Besides, compared to Nawei, Harry needs training more. When Voldemort died on Harry, the whole world's eyes were on Harry, but no one would pay attention to Nawei. The protagonist's deliberate training will attract others' attention. After all, he is from another world. This is just pushing another child to the front to face Voldemort. What qualifications does such a protagonist have to blame Dumbledore?

Bear… Pandaren will never be slaves? Unless we have food, food and housing?

I clicked here just to see Pandaren, including the reaction of a Pandaren appearing in a whole human society, but in the end, he changed into a different person within a few chapters. What else is there to watch?

I don't think it's a bad thing that Mrs. Guo Ya is the heroine, nor do I think there's anything bad about it. I just want to know how a time traveler fell in love with a panda I admire you 🙏

The first 30 chapters have been revised to explain the logical line of human transformation. The original intention of writing this book was the story of Pandaren in Harry Potter, otherwise it would be called "The Monk Professor of Hogwarts", but it may be due to lack of experience and the pursuit of rationality, which caused everyone to misunderstand. Now it has been changed. The Philosopher's Stone is a transitional chapter. When you first come to this world, you still follow Dumbledore's script. But the subsequent story line will be completely different. It's a Pandaren, it's a Pandaren!

The front is pretty good. After entering China, I couldn't stand it any longer. It's over. What I read are Harry Potter fan novels from Western culture, not Chinese fantasy novels from Eastern culture. If you want to read Eastern culture, just read Cultivation of Immortals and Cultivation 😅 What else are you reading about Harry Potter? 😅 It's gone, come on, author.

Aha

Ouch

The comment section was so deserted that I had no choice but to post a picture!

What kind of weird plot is there in this book until the chapter when you return to China?