Hogwarts' Firebearer

Don't send all sorts of weird and wonderful things to Hogwarts. The last company to receive this treatment was Marvel.

The Dark Souls world began as a hazy, gray world, filled only with towering ancient trees and ancient dragons dwelling within them. This gray world was the norm. The First Flame, accidentally born beneath one of these ancient trees, ignited this world, ushering in the Age of Fire. From this fire emerged the Four Lord Souls, symbols of the power of flame. The Age of Fire was merely a coincidence; the fireless gray world is the true norm of Dark Souls.

The fire is about to die out

Professor McGonagall at school (≧ω≦)/

I find it difficult to read both the Hogwarts and Dark Souls storylines together...

Before the author becomes famous, I'm reserving this spot. Please help me get to the next floor and give me likes to support me.

Well, how should I put it? After reading a hundred chapters, it feels like the protagonist did a lot of work but didn't do anything at all. Let's just say that the initial adjustment period of the first fifty chapters is enough. After that, the protagonist should take more initiative and do something, from the main perspective, with teaching activities and such as supplementary.

It's very well written. I've read 300 chapters, and at least the characters haven't fallen apart. The writing is also well-organized when switching between the two worlds, which surprised me.

In Dark Souls, the reason for passing fire is that only in this way can the sun not go out. In Harry Potter, the sun is perfectly fine, so why would they need to pass fire?

Cute, hehehe