I’m Going to Blow Up Hogwarts

It's Hermione again! Is it really true that there are no other heroines to write besides Hermione? Give me some original stories, even just one! I'm so tired of Hermione. It's like you can't write anything else besides Hermione.

I'll just say what I see, not what I think. The protagonist is a time traveler. 2. To act as matchmaker and bring Zhang Qiu and that other person together. Part 3 contains a lot of author's own interpretations, which will be explained in a separate chapter. The fourth female lead is Hermione; it's unclear whether it's a pure romance or a harem story. 5. He still entered the Lion House. The six lines contain a large amount of the author's new worldview.

Having read over 20 chapters, this HP fanfiction shows the author's interpretations far exceeding those of the original work, incorporating a great deal of personal opinion (PS: regarding power settings). Readers of this book should not be too fixated on the original work. Regarding conspiracy theories, each author has a different perspective, and I personally don't object to them.

Dear author, I'd like to recommend one of my own books, *The Hogwarts Global Project*. It's a heartwarming and cheerful story with multiple original storylines that don't follow the main cast. I hope you'll enjoy it. I'm shamelessly asking for your support and requests to add it to your favorites and follow along. Any guidance would be greatly appreciated!

It's really disappointing. To lose such a huge advantage is an insult to Dumbledore's supposed status as the strongest and most influential wizard. The original story could at least explain it back up, being affected by the Resurrection Stone. I really didn't expect that a healthy Dumbledore who had cleared most of the Horcruxes would be so weak.

There are too many personal interpretations and the writing is too disorganized. It feels like the author just wrote whatever came to mind. I actually thought the Devil Fruit concept was pretty good, but I couldn't finish it. Other authors use conspiracy theories to make light of things, but this author seems to be treating their own imagined conspiracy theories as reality. Occasional lighthearted banter is fine, but trying to force these ideas into the reader's head is inappropriate.

If all the magic cast inexplicably turned into explosion magic, that would be interesting. But this one, having eaten the Explosion Fruit and being a magical genius, feels a bit lacking.

It's well-written. The various conspiracy theories are quite interesting, like the nobles controlling Voldemort. Personally, I think it makes sense. After all, Voldemort really lacked resources at the time, born in an orphanage. The Gaunt family is another story; they were probably struggling themselves, ambitious, powerful, but lacking in emotion.

Could the author please pay attention to this when writing? It's very awkward to read, especially the part about Professor Dumbledore (the principal) at the beginning.

The book is good; it would be even better if it had fewer personal interpretations. 😎