I Can Enter Hogwarts in the Apocalypse

A fungal apocalypse coupled with various mutated creatures—it's practically a carnival for flesh-and-blood wizards.

According to a report by the BBC on September 28, cited by Global Times, actor Michael Gambon's family said that Gambon passed away in hospital at the age of 82. The report states that Gambon played Albus Dumbledore, the headmaster of Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, in six of the eight Harry Potter films.

Let me share my feelings about my role. The author's writing style is problematic from the start, with more focus on the female supporting character than the main character. Therefore, the fact that the female supporting character is gone will likely alienate some readers.

Some people are cute from a young age...

The Harry Potter story was quite well-written, so I don't understand why they had to add a post-apocalyptic element. They can't even write a proper post-apocalyptic story, and what's the point if they can't even capture the bloodshed and darkness of the apocalypse? Then they introduce Irene. The descriptions are stiff, rigid, and utterly useless.

I have two questions, and I hope the author will come in and take a look. First, the author uses strange terminology. What is "infinite extension"? I remember it being called the "Seamless Stretching Charm," right? And what is "Rejuvenation Water"? Is it a shrinking potion? Is this a Taiwanese translation? If you're going to use the Taiwanese version, use all of it.

Handsome

Honestly, even if Irene wasn't well-written and was just a decorative character, there was no need to kill her off. She already had a strong personality, and her character could have been gradually transformed... From a girl hiding in her ivory tower into a character with a compelling personality and strong will.

Eileen's storyline might make some new readers and hardcore fans uncomfortable, but for me, it was alright. The author portrays Eileen as gentle and kind, but to me, it felt forced and created too much conflict, making her seem somewhat superfluous. Even the female lead is of little use. Think about it, everyone felt something when Eileen died. It was a pity, a little strange, and then...

Honestly, with Irene's character written to this point, it would be difficult to end the story without her being killed off; otherwise, it would be considered a slip-up, and there's not much to say. It doesn't appeal to either those who only read Hermione or those who like Irene. Now, killing Irene off is purely a plot device, and another group of fans will leave. Speechless 😓