The Mute at Hogwarts

Spells aren't the most important element in Harry Potter; otherwise, there wouldn't be wizards from other countries—Africa, Russia, China, etc.—Who don't speak English but still possess magic. The magic in Harry Potter perfectly aligns with Western tradition—idealism. Spells merely facilitate dissemination and lower the barrier to entry for wizards; the wizard's will and spirit are paramount.

I think even a mute person should study. Although he learns magic slowly, what if he becomes an Obscurial? There are already so few wizards in the magical world.

At first, I thought being aphasic was some kind of special profession, but it turns out it's just being mute? But it's still quite well-written! The pacing is a bit fast though, keep it up!!(^O^)y

It's well-written, but the protagonist's intelligence is always forcibly reduced by the author.

I don't want to talk

Personally, I think the version before its official release was worth reading. However, after the second year, the author added a massive amount of secondary settings to pad the word count, which was really frustrating for me as a fan of the original work. Also, the somewhat illogical thinking was a bit hard to accept.

Wouldn't that mean Voldemort would never die, the diary would be safely locked in the Chamber of Secrets, and the Horcrux would be indestructible?

"Well, Professor, I think you probably don't need to have such high expectations of me." Guan Qiong brandished her magic wand with feigned nonchalance, using twinkling starlight to form sentences, "I'm sorry... I mean, we have Mr. Savior, don't we? Look at him and his companions, how wonderful!

Did the author get into a car accident after buying the car?

This is the time to push forward; if you stop now, it might be the end for you. This score might be your final result.