Hogwarts: The Glory of Purebloods

The author has great ideas and good writing style. The only problem is that the choice of material conflicts with the character of the protagonist. I don't know if the author did any market research before writing the book. First of all, Hogwarts: Pureblood Glory, this title is destined to attract readers who like Slytherin. Secondly, do these readers like kind protagonists? Readers who like Slytherin like the elegance, mystery, strength, and pursuit of power of the Slytherin protagonist. If you don't believe it, you can search hp fandom on Qidian. Com and read all the excellent books about the protagonist of Snake Yard. However, until the chapter of the Sorting Ceremony, what is the biggest trait displayed by the protagonist? Integrity and kindness. He is humble, polite, courteous to Professor McGonagall, and very kind and patient to Hermione. He is an upright and kind-hearted young man. His only problem is that he is not Slytherin enough... An upright and kind protagonist, no problem. The first impression given to readers is that of an upright and kind-hearted protagonist, which is a huge problem. Because the readers who came here because of the title of the book are all readers who like Slytherin! They read the first 30,000 words, and their first impression was that the protagonist is not Slytherin at all, but very Hufflepuff... If Pureblood Glory is changed to Badger House Glory, the results will definitely not be bad based on the author's writing skills. But I am writing about the protagonist of the Snake Yard. I would like to use an analogy. It is like hanging a halal sign outside and selling braised pork and pig intestines inside the restaurant... The author, of course you can say that the subsequent protagonist will show strong Slytherin traits. He will control power, transform the Snake Yard, and lead the pure-blood nobles to glory. The question is, how many readers who like Slytherin will actually read the end?

I paid just to say a word, neither Hogwarts, nor pure blood, nor glory.

You are as loyal as Hufflepuff, while Scamander next door is pure-blood glory.

The Gunter family is very thin. If you want to have heirs prosperous, you can only have two if you have one female lead. If you have one more female lead in a lifetime, the number of people will increase 😏😏😏😏. The manpower needed to control the entire wizarding world, no one is more reassuring than your own heirs😏

Let me tell you, I saw Chapter 20 and subscribed to one chapter just to complain. To be honest, when I first read the title of the book, I was actually quite curious. After reading two or three chapters, I thought it was pretty good. But, the back part is really crotchless. It sounds like he is a pure-blood aristocrat, but he doesn't look like a pure-blood aristocrat at all. It is also possible that this is what the author thinks a pure-blood noble looks like 🤭 One more thing, the writing of Ron in Chapter 18 is a bit inexplicable, and I don't know what it means. From what I understand, the author's meaning is that Ron said to the protagonist, "What are you looking at?", And then the protagonist didn't even fart. Speaking of which, I have only watched the Harry Potter movies, and I really disliked the character of Ron, who failed to achieve anything but failed. In fact, my opinion about this book is that the author has some problems with the development of the plot. The entry point feels a bit stretched. The pure-blood nobles should not start from the third child. Talking about recasting the glory of pure blood, but there is no sign of it at all, and it feels a bit like selling sheep over dogs. After all, it is still a plot issue. I can only say that the author is still too young and does not have enough control over the plot. If you are an old bookworm, I feel that there is a high probability that you will not be able to read this book, but for those who have never read HP fan fiction or have read less, this book can still be read. Above, some of my thoughts on this book

It's really embarrassing to write about Chinese food. I don't know why I write about it. Do you think too many people read your book?

The protagonist is a really nice guy, really polite, but he doesn't look like a pureblood, right? According to my understanding, the protagonist should appear to be friendly, but in fact he is aloof and unreachable. He treats people politely and courteously, but psychologically he never agrees that they are worthy of his respect. It is just the upbringing and etiquette that makes him do so!

After seeing him telling Hermione the secret of the Sorting House, he stopped reading.

I typed a lot of words, but finally deleted them all, because people who understand will naturally understand, and people who don't understand will still not understand no matter how much they say. As far as the article can be said in one sentence, the aristocrats the author writes about are the aristocrats in the minds of children, not the nobility in the eyes of adults.

How to say it? This book gives me the impression that the butt determines the brain, and the penis determines the mind.