A Magical Scholar at Hogwarts

Why write romance? No one will read this book because of romance, but some people will drop it because you don't like the romance.

Don't have a teacher-student fetish, it's too perverted.

Please avoid teacher-student relationships. Teachers hold a dominant position and authority over students. Teacher-student relationships often involve one party dominating the other. This can be seen as coercion. Furthermore, in school, teachers also play a guardian role for students...

Wouldn't you feel awkward if an AI that's always around you turned out to be male?

It's really good. It's one of the few Harry Potter books that has good writing and logic. The characters are naturally developed, and it's not overly over-the-top. There's no deliberate showing off or face-slapping. It feels similar to The Professor of Magic. It has great potential to be a good book. What I like most is that the protagonist is not exaggerated or arrogant.

Forget the plot's setting of poison; what era is this? And even now, twenty years after Harry Potter, I still remember the general plot.

Hogwarts Night of Depravity

Is the Thompson Killing Curse the Thompson I'm thinking of?

No way, I was planning to let it build up a bit, why did it have to be abandoned like this? Did they not finish their exams? Even just one chapter a day would be fine!

I haven't started reading yet. I wanted to ask if there's a female lead, and if so, whether the author can write her well. After all, many authors on Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) can't write good romance plots; having one is worse than not having one at all, just using romance to pad the story and get more words.