Daily Intel: Hogwarts' Prophecy Master

I felt it was a pretty good read. The idea is quite interesting. I suggest that the protagonist kicks the boss of the Daily Prophet to get the upper hand. This is called the real Daily Prophet 😏

Magic itself is a miracle. Even ordinary wizards may have premonitions before major events in life, but they are just out of their control. As a time traveler who knows the plot and has a prophecy system, shouldn't it be natural for him to become a true prophet after being exposed to the power of fate?

It's a pity that it relies on cheating on the daily intelligence system, and the author obviously doesn't want to write too detailed a fable about how to run a business. It can be said that there is very little content in terms of system. If it is set according to the prophecy, I feel that it is worth watching. At least the plot is smooth so far.

The writing is very good and very real. It looks like someone who has been a wizard. It is consistent with my previous experience when I was studying at Hogwarts. Come on!

Doesn't the protagonist himself have the gift of prophecy? Relying solely on a few pieces of information from the system doesn't feel cool enough.

There are now 81 chapters and only 17 comments. But it is undeniable that this is a very good book. I have read Chapter 41 so far, and there are no poisonous points (some small ones can be ignored), but there are some details, such as Hagrid calling Dumbledore "Professor Dumbledore" instead of "Dumbledore" directly, and book friends' corrections on "The Room of Requirement" (? I have not read the original work) , and there are also some scattered information presentation issues. The author's writing is natural and smooth. It is now so "normal" that it has surpassed 95% of books. What stood out to me was the author's further research on "magic", such as "eating transformed food", "external magic sources", etc. This does not necessarily mean that the author's ideas must be correct, but this expanded world view of magic gives the novel a certain depth, showing more exciting and undiscovered aspects of the Harry Potter world (such as the hierarchy of wizards). This makes the novel go beyond the "obscenity" of ordinary fan fiction (with logic), giving the novel more value. In terms of character creation, multi-facetedness and contradictions make the characters in the novel closer to reality and more logical. For example, Professor Flitwick's views and worries about Quirrell, the paragraph "The professor's original image was tall, but now he has become short and fragile" (not the original text, please see the original paragraph!!!)... Of course, some character creations may be a bit biased, like "Ron", which is a bit "bad". After reading it, I feel very familiar. I seem to have seen such descriptions in other fan fiction. Of course this is ungrown and a bit annoying. Looking forward to the growth of the trio. Overall, it is worth reading.

Have you read too much of the author Three Kingdoms? They always say "so that so-and-so can learn about it" and "the majestic and murderous spirit is everywhere, King Qin protects you and shows his merits"? Is this HP? Or "The Witcher Romance"?

How many comments has the author deleted? After writing so many words, there are only 33 comments, and they are all good reviews?

The story is very well written. Is it necessary for you to hide the behind-the-scenes boss so deeply? Main character. It doesn't matter if you don't know, but readers should at least know how many chapters you have written. Doesn't it mean that you still know that it is a boss that uses super alchemy? Does anyone even know the name of that organization? At least describe how this organization does what it does. They say it's a pure Harry Potter worldview, but how can it be pure Harry Potter?

It was fine more than 130 chapters ago, but what was the role of that Nova and Julia who only caused trouble?