Hogwarts: Who Let This Knight Study Magic?

By the way, the protagonist doesn't have to worry about elves like Dobby. Many novels ask the protagonist to save the elves, but they are not innocent at all. If the wizard loses, they will not hesitate to turn wizards and humans into slaves.

Have you ever been a knight? Some things are scribbled and taken for granted.

I thought it was FGO's Bedivere who wanted to redeem King Arthur after 1500 years of hardships (wouldn't it be more fun to beat the wizard with the silver arm)? The breathing method is not as interesting as the setting of the heroic spirit.

The writing is quite good. Although there are few comments, you can read it with confidence.

It's okay, but the protagonist is another Schrödinger plot somewhere between knowing the plot and not knowing the plot. The first chapter introduces the protagonist who is not familiar with Harry Potter, but through the wand and some signs of Hogwarts, he knows that it is the world of Harry Potter. Uh-huh, uh-huh, do you remember the logo so clearly? It's normal for wands to appear in fantasy worlds. This is really unreasonable. You can't just see the cover of the book or the picture and only know the logo. Then based on this, you can infer that it is the world of Harry Potter. It is so familiar. If it doesn't work, just change the first chapter and write it so that after learning about Voldemort and Hogwarts, you know it's the Harry Potter world, but you don't know how to write it, otherwise it will be awkward every time you see it. You can determine which world it is with a magic wand and a badge. If you tell me you're not familiar with it... I've read hundreds of books and I don't dare to know. Unless I'm sure there's someone who knows something about it, I can't be sure. Moreover, it's uncomfortable to watch it without knowing the plot. You know who Snape is like, what Quirrell is like, and you have to watch the protagonist's reasoning. It's all from God's perspective and the protagonist pretends to be a reader. The protagonist behaves like everyone is drunk and I am sober, but the readers are also awake, which makes it more uncomfortable to watch. But the plot is difficult to change. I suggest changing the first chapter. The protagonist can easily determine a world, so how familiar must he be with that world? The things that are judged are general and not unique. As for the Hogwarts symbol medal, you need to be familiar with it to recognize it. I have read so many fans and played the game for more than half a year, but I still can't remember what the Hogwarts symbol looks like. If you want to say that it is determined through magic, Hogwarts school, Harry Potter the Savior, and Voldemort, I think it is normal. Just like Pirates or Naruto, if you see a person releasing flames and lighting a fire in a situation that you are not particularly familiar with, can you be sure? Don't you have to know the name, or know that there are devil fruits or chakra, in order to determine which world it is? Doesn't this highlight a logical problem? Things that we only know but don't understand are determined through a very simple and non-iconic hasty. Just like Youben, the protagonist doesn't know anything before, and then he doesn't know much about the plot. When he sees Dumbledore, he immediately knows that it is Harry Potter, and he doesn't need to introduce it himself. It takes more understanding to recognize it at first sight.

Does the main character only have one arm? I want to see the silver arms holding the sword tightly (excited)

Introduction: The protagonist is a descendant of Bedivere (providing the background of magic swordsman training) and a descendant of Morgan (providing no background). The child born from the family is inclined to Muggle wizards and looks down on wizards who are based on blood. Protagonist: time traveler, I don't know. Dao has never seen Harry Potter (most likely, he doesn't know the story of Severus and Lily. Character: Because Goldfinger has become lawful and good, the character is a good person by definition Goldfinger: Knight virtues, you can grow by doing them, Each virtue provides a permanent skill (which is quite practical) Suitable for: Those who like the protagonist to be selfish don't need to read it. There aren't many conspiracy theories. Those who don't like the protagonist to be aggressive don't need to read it. Those who want to read about resourcefulness or abstraction don't need to read it. The plot of the book is currently average. It is not difficult to read and has no passion. It is not easy to read. It is a good choice for entry-level HP fans. The protagonist is a good man by definition, with extremely upright views, gentleness and humility. He is a standard Gryffindor and Hufflepuff (the branch is Slytherin). I don't see any ambition.

The writing is very good, the concept is good, the writing style is also very upright, and the characters are not stereotyped, which is great!

If my eyesight is fine, the protagonist is a time traveler who knows the plot of Harry Potter? Then he doesn't even know about the complicated relationship between Snape and Harry Potter? Don't you know what Dumbledore's family situation is? It's full of a sense of fragmentation. The protagonist is like a local who occasionally knows the plot. If nothing else is said, why does the protagonist run away from home on his own in the memory before time travel?

Have you lived by virtue? Some things are scribbled and taken for granted.