Harry Potter: Charlie's Candy Factory

Just, there is a question. Every house elf is a natural master of magic. Will there be any problems if the protagonist liberates the house elves? () The reason why the house elves can be enslaved is because of the war won by the previous wizards.

After reading the synopsis, I didn't want to read it. The fact of liberating the house elves gave me the feeling that the mistakes the current Jingri said were made by their predecessors and had nothing to do with the current people.

Do you also open a chocolate factory?

Reminds me of a chocolate factory movie

After reading Chapter 34, I couldn't help but want to comment. This book is actually pretty good for a fanfic. The writing is good, but the protagonist is a bit too one-sided and taken for granted. One is a description of house elves. As ancient wizards defeated the enslaved race, they were hostile to humans before, so they took it for granted to unshackle them. You know that desire is endless. The protagonist is fine when he is alive, but what if he dies? Could the house elf want more? Would he want to enslave humans in turn? I don't believe that so many people in the wizarding world have not noticed how special house elves are. Even Hogwarts has taken in so many of them. Dumbledore must have known the value of this. However, it is impossible to liberate them from a human standpoint. It seems that the protagonist is taking it for granted. You can treat them well or not, even if you want to pay them, but you really shouldn't be able to untie their shackles so easily. Another point is about Petunia's family's emotional description of Harry. I started reading it in 2000 and have been following it. At that time, I could read every book more than ten times. I think it is really biased to simply write that they hate Harry. The Petunia family's emotions towards Harry are undoubtedly complicated, including disgust, fear, and fear, but they also have love. Let's talk about Petunia first. She is yearning for magic, but she has no talent in this area. She wrote a letter and wanted to go to Hogwarts but was rejected. Plus, Lily would talk about the magical world when she came back every holiday. Her jealousy of Lily became deeper and deeper. But it can't be said that she doesn't love Lily, otherwise she wouldn't have invited Lily to James when they were engaged. It was just that they had a falling out at that time, so that they became estranged later, but even so, she still adopted Harry. It cannot be said that the way they treated Harry later was correct, but simply describing it as hatred would be biased. You must know that raising a child is not easy, not to mention whether there is any subsidy (mostly there is not, at least not in the original article, but Dumbledore left a letter and they adopted it). Even if there is a so-called subsidy, the money and energy spent on raising a child will far exceed it. Anyone who has taken care of children knows how noisy and annoying children can be before they are three or five years old. It is a trivial matter to make noises and cry in the middle of the night, let alone Harry who still has magical talents. When he was a child, he was unconscious and had no world view. When there was a magic riot, Petunia's family was unlucky, but this also brought Harry to such an old age. If you look at it from the perspective of Petunia's family, it is not incomprehensible that if a person puts his family in danger and is himself in some danger (even if he does not mean to do so), he will be disgusted and defensive about Harry to the point of locking him up. Again, these actions cannot be said to be right, but they cannot be viewed in isolation. It is wrong to simply think that they are evil and hate Harry. As Petunia said to Harry later, she also lost her sister. Her emotions towards Harry were complicated. The jealousy of her sister, the sadness of her sister's death, the fear of magic, and the guilt of treating her sister were all transferred to Harry. And what Dursley said, he hates Harry mostly because of James... Coupled with his wife's complicated emotions towards Harry and her fear of magic, it's not surprising. But don't forget, when Hagrid broke in at the reef hut, he was still protecting him. In front of Harry, and for the child of the person who had humiliated him (he thought so anyway, after all, he didn't understand the magical world, this misunderstanding and rift has always existed), but it is also the child of his wife's sister, he is also very complicated. Dali felt that he had nothing to say, and as a child he had no values, and his parents had treated Harry like that since he was a child, so he would naturally be influenced to bully Harry (although it was excessive), but he reconciled when he grew up, and he also loved Harry. Instead of believing that they all hate Harry, and that the following are all Rowling's whitewashing, I still want to believe in the fairy tales I read and believed when I was a child. They love Harry, but their fear of death and magic, and their feelings for Harry's parents, prevent them from expressing it properly.

Damn, author, you said the article might be uncomfortable. I thought you were doing some Khorne Slaanesh stuff. Good guy, now a story about one person dedicated to relieving the suffering of a group of people needs to be warned.

I was initially persuaded to quit it several times when I saw the name, but in the end, I strongly recommended it. I read two chapters to understand it. I won't know it until I read it. I was shocked at first glance. It's rare and very good. It's very attractive. Different HP fans have written different stories. By the way, short and weak, how can one word describe you. You can write more. Looking forward to the next chapter. By the way, raise them first, then kill them when you are fat.

After reading so many book reviews, to be honest, this book surprised me the most. Is it a question about whether house elves should be liberated? Dear readers, do you still remember the Maoist concepts you learned when you were in school? Do you still remember how steel is made? Even if life is full of mediocrity, at least there must be light deep inside, right? Or are you all the Third Hokage and Danzo? If the house elves really posed a threat to humans or even became enemies of humans, they could exterminate their species. There is no need to be so enslaved

So far, everything has been perfect. I took the initiative to vote. However, for me, the only bad point is the liberation of house elves. The war and status that the predecessors spent their lives and blood to win. What qualifications do you have to cancel it? You are a typical dove. You have nothing to do when you are full.

Let me tell you my opinion on the situation of house elves attacking humans. First of all, there is an extremely obvious gap in terms of number of people. The number of wizards is completely disproportionate to that of house elves, and their reproduction rate is extremely low. Even if an elf can beat two ordinary wizards, there is no way he can beat them. Not to mention the likes of Aurors, professional combat wizards. Another point is that after breaking away from humans, house elves are a separate magical race. At that time, he will be subject to more than just human constraints. Magical races, whether they are centaurs, elves, or other intelligent races, will also restrict each other. Under such circumstances, I think it is unlikely that elves will counterattack humans. Of course, just personal opinion. We still support everyone to put forward different opinions.