The Days I Drew Cards at Hogwarts

Hermione

Attention everyone!!!

This book, written for future readers, has both obvious strengths and weaknesses. The book's strengths include decent writing—not outstanding, but at least not unpleasant to read. The romance between Hermione and the main character is also well-written. If you're not particularly interested in the plot and are only reading for the romance, I think this book is worth a read.

The more I read, the more I realized this book should be renamed. Instead of "Days of Drawing Cards," it should be called "My Romantic Encounter with Hermione at Hogwarts." Hermione is indeed a top student, but she shouldn't be mythologized. If being a top student makes you stronger, then Ravenclaw's strength should be number one at Hogwarts.

Greetings, professors. I am Ip Man, a graduate of Hogwarts with a perfect score in NEWT. My graduation project was a solo kill of Voldemort. Now that I have completed my studies, I am preparing to open a pre-school wizarding training program in Diagon Alley. I would appreciate your guidance and advice.

Professor Snape!

So Peggy's rape is a hypothetical scenario, right? And that's why she won't be killed? Because she was raped, she can kill without dying, right? What kind of ridiculous logic is that? She was raped, which is pitiful, yes. But is that a reason for her to kill? It's like a corrupt official being caught explaining that he was extremely poor when he was young—is that a valid reason?

Haha, the adult version of Tom

The protagonist stopped learning on his own from the middle of the story, right? He didn't learn any guardian spells or anything like that, and instead forcibly lowered his intelligence and combat power. Aside from transformations, he basically knew nothing else.

Note: The actors in the movie are the same age as the characters in the book; they look even better in the photos than in the movie.