Me, Waiting for My Owl, Go to School at Hogwarts

The only thing that's going on at the moment is that the protagonist has the ceiling talent in the wizarding world and needs to be able to use magic wands honestly. After studying secretly for six years, he has only learned the first and second grade of spells. Not to mention self-study with no one to teach him, does this talent need to be taught? No matter how slow the progress is, he should be able to learn both charms and transfiguration. Far beyond the newly graduated students, not to mention the improvement and transformation of magic spells or even the creation of magic spells, well-organized time travelers have already begun to pick up mathematics, physics and chemistry to engage in wizarding technology, and then go to Hogwarts to take evening advanced classes (forbidden book area) and purchase goods on the way (various magical materials in the Forbidden Forest, collections in the Room of Requirement).

In HP, as long as your will is strong enough and your magic power and physical strength are strong, you can quickly turn your talents into strength.

Please explain the issues pointed out in the book review. First of all, I don't think talent can quickly transform into strength. Even if Ian had the theoretical full talent of a human wizard at the beginning, he would definitely have to fumble forward when he was new to magic and there was no one to guide him. Then, in my novel, the protagonist did not get his first wand until he was 8 years old, which means that he could not start trying to use many magic tricks until he was 8 years old. Even if the protagonist knows that he is full of talents, but his brain has learned it, he still needs to really use it to know whether he can do it. Thirdly, the protagonist's talent is compared to that of a human wizard. It does not mean that with full talent, one can easily cast spells silently and without a wand. The ability of house elves to cast spells without a wand is a racial talent, while the Obscurus can cast spells forcibly because it possesses powerful magic. In Harry Potter's worldview, the growth rate of a wizard's magic power is actually linked to age. The older he gets, the greater his magic power, without exception, unless with the help of foreign objects. It is impossible for a little wizard who has not entered school to release a powerful spell with the magic power in his body. This also limits Ian's learning. In my opinion, the years he secretly studied were more about the accumulation of knowledge. These accumulations can be better quickly transformed into strengths in subsequent studies. Finally, this book is just getting started, and Ian hasn't even finished first grade yet. The speed will gradually increase in the future, and the system and talents will never be wasted. I hope all readers will support me and follow up patiently.

The loving, kind and outstanding Miss Granger is my true love

The speed is a bit slow, it only took half a day to reach 130,000 words. I wouldn't dare to read anything less than 300,000 words. It's too easy for HP fans to die young.

This introduction makes it clear that the British magical world is divided among heroes. Why is it called the unification of the British magical world? And even if it unifies the magical world or promotes changes, why is it praised as the Dark Lord? Are you always using black magic to kill people to add to the fun? -_-

Did the author forget about Goldfinger? Even meeting Nico didn't trigger anything.

All orders can be opened. Will the author guarantee updates if they are not available on May Day?

240,000 Words already, why don't you put it on the shelves?

Looking forward to this 😘