Hogwarts: The Wizarding Revolution

In a direct confrontation, wizards are doomed to lose. They'll either instigate a world war or use witchcraft to fuel capitalism, becoming powerful capitalists and controlling the world.

Many people overlook the fact that in the Harry Potter world, ordinary people can also learn to use magic indirectly (that is, to make spell props and do alchemy), they just cannot cast spells spontaneously. James Stuart, the second headmaster of Illuminati, a Muggle explicitly stated by Rowling, was willing to learn from his witch wife, who was willing to teach him.

I thought I'd get all 2,000 points for myself, but when I saw the words "signed," my vision went black, and I collapsed to the ground.

The synopsis left me completely bewildered. The terrifying aspect of wizards isn't their destructive power, is it? Rather, it's their mobility and their unpredictable and elusive magic, isn't it? I really can't understand how humans can win against wizards who possess Apparition, Polyjuice Potion, and Imperius.

The very conditions that give rise to wizards dictate that in the event of a full-scale war, wizards will inevitably lose. This is because the wizarding world will inevitably split, and the war will ultimately escalate into a conflict between a supreme wizarding group and ordinary humans plus half-wizards.

It's baffling that a novel with immense power yet so restrained feels like a female-oriented LGBTQ+ story. Power is the only justification for being king; this character possesses such immense power yet is always submissive, like a slave. I can see the cowardice in their heart right here.

I don't understand which direction this book is heading. The protagonist disagrees with all sides of the wizarding world: those who completely side with Muggles (like Dumbledore, cooperating with Muggles); those who advocate wizards ruling Muggles (like Grindelwald); and terrorists like Voldemort.

When Muggles and wizards go to war, all Muggle wizards are naturally considered potential traitors. Either they're confined in concentration camps, or the more radical ones are all killed, but ultimately it's still Muggles fighting purebloods, with half-bloods remaining neutral.

Author, do you have an outline? When exactly are you going to start this revolution?

HP stories have become increasingly in-depth in recent years.