A Magical Scholar at Hogwarts

What kind of emotional drama are you writing? No one will read this book because of the emotional drama, but some people will abandon the book because your emotional drama is unsatisfactory.

Don't be obsessed with teachers and students, it's too perverted

Don't fall in love with teachers and students. Teachers have a dominant position and authority over students. Teacher-student relationships often involve one party dominating the other. This actually feels like coercion. And in schools, teachers also play a guardian role for students. . . .

Aren't you feeling awkward that an artificial intelligence that is by your side all the time is actually a male?

It is indeed very good. It is one of the rare HP novels that has both good writing and logic. The characters are naturally formed, generally not OC, and there is no deliberate pretentiousness. It feels similar to Professor Magic's book. It has great potential for good writing. What I like most is that the protagonist is not exaggerated or arrogant, focuses on magic research, and does not forget to connect the plot. The plot is smooth and interesting, and will make people read.

I forgot what era the plot was set in, and now that it has been twenty years since Harry broke the law, I still remember the general plot.

The Fall of Hogwarts

Is Thomson's Kedavra the same Thomson I thought he was?

No, I was just thinking about getting fat, so why did I film a eunuch? Didn't you finish the exam? Even if I update one chapter every day, that's fine.

I haven't started reading it yet, but I would like to ask if there is a female protagonist, and if so, whether the author can write it well. After all, many authors in the starting point are not good at writing emotional lines. It would be better to have no emotional lines. I just use the emotional lines to delay the time and cheat the word count.