Hogwarts and the Necromancer’s Growth Manual

It feels like Hogwarts has become increasingly difficult over the years, and Dumbledore is also suffering. Where did such a small magical and technical school like mine come from so many messy things. From the Hogwarts fanfics I have read, there are several terrible ways to start and end: Halfway through practicing magic, I discovered that the source of magic is actually from the subspace. The entire world is located on a giant subspace rift, and the ancient holy lighthouse that filters the energy of the subspace is almost finished. The most awesome thing is that the author had family matters and wanted to change the plot quickly, but he actually saved the book. The heroine stabbed the protagonist in the back. The reason is that after the protagonist repairs the lighthouse, due to the reality enhancement, the magic power will be transformed from a wishing machine into a simple super energy source. The space and time law magic that makes wishes come true will immediately fail because there is no operational logic support. The wizard's knowledge level cannot support the operation of the magic world, and the magic world will collapse in an instant. As a pure-blood eldest lady, the heroine cannot accept this result, and she luckily believes that the magical knowledge in the ancient saint's lighthouse is enough to fight against the terror of subspace. After the heroine came out, she cooperated with Grindelwald to rule the Muggle world. In just fifty years, thousands of floating cities were built. Unfortunately, playing magic in front of the devil is just a trick. If you slightly change the expression of magic, the floating cities will fall like raindrops, and eventually all humans will perish. There are also those who traveled through time and became untouchable, and blackmailed Dumbledore. The protagonist's parents are pure-blood wizards, but they died in the battle with Voldemort as a member of the Order of the Phoenix. The protagonist was only five years old at this time. Originally, Dumbledore was prepared to send him to the Muggle world because he had no magical talent, but the protagonist showed extremely powerful anti-magic abilities: all spells, including the Unforgivable Curse, were ineffective against him, and all magic items he touched would become ineffective and stained by his blood. Dyed items cannot even be enchanted again, and as he grows older and awakens the forbidden magic aura, the ability of wizards within his line of sight and perception to cast spells and magical effects will be greatly reduced, to the point where elite Aurors cannot even defeat second-year students. So out of fear, the wizards did all the things they claimed Muggles had done to them. They poked out his eyes and ears and locked him in the lowest level of Azkaban. Since magic was ineffective, the caretakers had to use Muggle technology to imprison him, causing the attackers who guarded him to punch and kick him every day. The Dumbledore in this book is the most disgusting Dumbledore, an example of double standards. Not only did he hand over the protagonist, but he also convinced himself every day that this was for the wizarding world to escape the guilt of violating the protagonist's parents' dying instructions. He even helped the Ministry of Magic develop two new functions for the protagonist: destroying dark magic items and uncursing ruins. He also said that this was for the protagonist so that the protagonist would be useful and the Ministry of Magic would not kill him. Even when McGonagall proposed that he go to the Muggle world and not have contact with the magical world, Dumbledore objected, believing that the wizarding world would be over once the Muggles got the protagonist. The most disgusting thing was that in order to avoid guilt, he set up a trap for McGonagall to hand the protagonist into the hands of the Ministry of Magic. In the end, McGonagall completely forgot about it. The following plot is about the protagonist escaping, taking refuge with the government, and bloodbathing the magical world. During this process, Dumbledore was as arrogant as ever. In order to hunt down the protagonist, he even released Grindelwald and Voldemort. He even used the Imperius Curse to control Newt and forced him to provide a mixture of venom to amnesia for the entire city, causing a city-level car accident. There are even ancestors who traveled back to Hogwarts to forcefully integrate the two worlds, resulting in a double explosion of technology and magic. After a hundred years, it developed into a technological and spiritual empire spanning the galaxy. The Harry Potter world that the protagonist travels into is a place where die-hard wizards under the Protection Act and Muggles who are unwilling to accept magic are exiled. The coalition government behind it also uses this world for fishing. The protagonist Taitiao intervened in the plot and caused the government to remove his system. He also met a bunch of magicians, cultivators and aliens who were fished out.

Found on the Internet

The heroine Cassandra

If you finally plan to write a cp between the male protagonist and Harley, it is best to inoculate readers early. After all, it is a teacher-student relationship with a large age gap. The book by the Magic Professor next door has almost no emotional foreshadowing and readers think that the male protagonist has no cp. When it is almost finished, it is officially announced that Hermione is the heroine, which leads to the end of the night. . .

I have a very naughty idea. What do you think of Harry having a sister? She looks like Lily. Harry accidentally learned about his life experience. In order to protect his sister, he embarked on the path of pursuing strength, so he was assigned to the Snake Court. His sister was lively and well-protected by her brother, so she was assigned to the Lion Court. Xiaolong fell in love with Potter's sister at first sight. . . The story begins. . .

I have read a Harry fanfic, Hogwarts Guide. The male protagonist returns to teach after graduation. The female protagonist can still be Hermione. So, can the female protagonist be Harry?

I would like to ask, are there many comments on this book? I just read Chapter 10, and there are a lot of monsters, feminists, politically correct people, saying that I feel OOC, and being disrespectful. Are there many comments like this?

I hope Harley doesn't have a cp. If she does, she can only be the male protagonist.

... It feels a bit uncomfortable, but I still hate it. Let's take a look at the setting of falling in love with someone because of drugs..

The writing is interspersed with a large number of narrations and flashbacks from time to time, and the key point is that it also switches the perspectives of seven or eight characters at the same time, resulting in a particularly confusing narrative with no main line at all. It feels like the author wants to write some of his own stories and not follow the original work, but in fact he has not escaped the process of the original work. It is the first time for the author to write a book. Whether it is an experiment or a practice of writing, I think it is acceptable. Let's not talk about anything else about the plot, just the results. In the first grade, Quirrell ran away with Voldemort's soul, in the second grade, Dobby ran away with the diary, in the third grade, Peter Pettigrew ran away, and in the fourth grade, it was completed after writing thirty chapters. You can understand it if you talk about foreshadowing, but the writing style cannot handle such a plot. These foreshadowings are inexplicable, and some of them have not been revealed. The most uncomfortable thing is that Dumbledore knows everything, but he is not in a hurry, wait, wait, not in a hurry, and then monitors everything from the perspective of the protagonist. After Harley and the others finish fighting, the protagonist comes out to wrap up the fight, and then carelessly lets the villain go, and then Deng heads up and says it's okay. Is your protagonist Big Big Wolf? The protagonist's growth line is also not very clear. Moreover, why would the protagonist always turn an uninterested supporting character from the original work into an undead creature when he has nothing to do?