Hogwarts’ Shapeshifting Summoner

Snape is inferior to Fryego, after all, Fryego acquired Isold.

They're either causing trouble, or on their way to causing trouble.

This is my second time reading it; I subscribed to the whole thing. The first time I read it, I probably dropped it because there were some inconsistencies in the beginning, and there was also a random addition of a god race. I just ignored those inconsistencies because I had nothing else to read, and then I found this book to be really good.

The protagonist doesn't seem like an adult; he's more like a bratty kid. He's already transmigrated into Harry Potter, isn't the mystery of magic appealing enough? He's always causing trouble.

Most importantly, the Guardian Charm, because according to the setting, the mind is the most important, and it is to prevent being affected by dark magic. 2. The most interesting thing is that Animagus can do many things with magic and science, but turning into an animal is the most magical. You'll regret it if you don't learn it. 3. The most practical one is the Summoning Charm.

The protagonist's behavior is unlike that of a time traveler.

It's great! The style feels a lot like the Druid book I read before, where the main character was a cat.

It's alright, but I don't like original female leads.

Is the Holy Grail War about to begin? With Noble Phantasms and Cú Chulainn present, will Nina become King Arthur in the future? A wand in one hand, a holy sword in the other—it seems so.

I haven't seen the published version yet. So far, it seems like a relaxing novel to read. However, I wouldn't be reading it continuously. The protagonist doesn't quite feel right to me yet. The author has portrayed the protagonist very vividly, but the protagonist is completely childlike, which is quite fitting in this child-oriented story setting.