Hogwarts: I Want to Get Ahead So Badly

As a supernatural world, it is foolish to fail to understand that great power originates from within oneself and to achieve one's goals through political means. A family that can maintain its legacy in the extraordinary world for a long time relies on its strength. Why is Dumbledore so powerful? Because he has martial prowess.

Well... Personally, I felt the combination of workplace dynamics and Harry Potter elements in this book was a bit awkward. Since the "Yes, Minister" element was included, and the protagonist is a capable person, why not make the story a little lighter and more enjoyable? At least it would be more comfortable than having the protagonist work like a slave.

Well written! It has a political comedy feel to it. It could introduce the protagonist's experiences at Hogwarts and even explore the influence of Voldemort. I'm really looking forward to it.

Without saying a word, the disconnection is assumed to be an accident. It's best if they pull through; if not, offer incense.

The beginning was well-written, but I gave up when Harry lied and committed perjury during the trial of his adoptive parents. That part of the plot felt flawed, so I couldn't continue reading.

This book's torture of Malfoy is far too malicious. Are they running out of villains? Locking up old Malfoy, confiscating all his property, and now they're making a second-year student possessed by Voldemort... Even Rowling didn't treat Death Eaters like this in the original books. It feels like a crime film deliberately showing scenes of victim torture. Frankly, it's disgusting and seriously incompatible with the film's and political comedy atmosphere.

A very outrageous post has been pushed to the top, and many book lovers have participated in the discussion, so I'll talk about it separately. I think the Transfiguration in Chapter 3, and the frequent use of silent casting and wandless casting afterwards, already demonstrate Jim's skill level.

The recent plot developments are consistent with my previous assessment—they abruptly abandon the storyline, starting with a new subplot without clearly defining their intended message. The training subplot was interrupted, followed by the Muggle-world maneuvering and reporting to the International Wizarding Federation.

I have no problem with Old Dumbledore in the original work; he's just a good person with character flaws. But it seems the author has a lot of issues with Old Dumbledore. Whenever he has scenes, the focus is on his flaws, deliberately leading him into unnecessary conflicts with the protagonist, which is really annoying. I even feel that the author made this plot point just to subtly place Deng in opposition, rather than to advance the story.

One viewpoint is that while the British civil service is abstract, it at least provides a safety net and guarantees a minimum standard. Thatcher cut off both industry and the civil service, resulting in what appears to be a clown.