Hogwarts: Did You Teach Pikachu to Eat a Giant Melon?

The novel is somewhat interesting, but it's like a novel written after only reading the fanfic, and adding my own ideas that don't fit the original work.

It seems to be okay so far, the writing is relatively smooth, and there are no low-fat plots or logical problems yet. The details may be a bit lacking. The biggest sticking point in my current personal opinion is that I am not very familiar with the timeline of the original work or the handling is not appropriate. For reference only.

So far, the writing style is good and fits the Western feel, and the character creation is also good. The original characters are not OOC, the unpopular characters are also well portrayed, and the original character designs also have memorable points. The protagonist's character doesn't have any pretense of being divorced from reality. It's just normal. It's very comfortable to read. Plus, there are pet elements, so the whole story is very warm to read. I used to be willing to read intrigue novels, but now I am more willing to read this kind of book that makes my body warm after reading it. Come on, I hope your results will get better and better.

The selling point of the book title is Pokémon + Harry Potter, but Pokémon currently has little sense of existence. The protagonist is a professor of the Care of Magical Creatures, but what he does has nothing to do with this course.

Click on the directory, Cassandra Worley? I no longer have any desire to read it. I really don't understand. Why do so many authors dare to write about a fictional character in a mobile game? That wall breaking game is pure bullshit

Isn't this the starting point to mess with me? Recommend a book every day

An ordinary out-of-control fire-breathing dragon is very dangerous. What if the mythical beast also loses control? If you are immune to magic damage, you don't need stronger ones. The three holy birds are enough to destroy the magic world. If the classic flightless and fat-headed fish have a quarrel about the secrecy law, it will be cool.

I remember that there was a HP+Pokémon book before. It was very good-looking, but it was a pity that it was like Eunuch. I didn't want to poke fun at it, but someone has written about this theme again.

1. Jacob Kowalski worked in a cannery in 1926. Assuming he was 20 years old at the time, he was born in 1906. This book is about the protagonist Jacob, who was born in his forties and fifties. He was born in the forties and fifties, and was about 30 in 1991. However, the three golden chapters above show that he is more like a man who just graduated from Hogwarts a few years ago, and is still complaining that going to school is useless~ 2. The protagonist, who is Queenie's son, has inherited part of the Legilimency talent. Isn't there a time when he just discovered that his abilities are out of control? Have you ever wondered what your parents think? Hasn't Queenie ever seen the idea of ​​a reborn son? 3. The protagonist still uses his mother's wand when he comes out to join society. Where is the wand he bought before entering school? Was the situation ruined? What can the protagonist do with this little bit of magic power and talent?

Pokémon + Harry Potter. Not bad, good grass. It's a pity that the protagonist is not a fun person. And why isn't Pikachu the Deadpool version? I like the Deadpool version.

Very pretty🙂

I would like to ask the author, when did your book start to be read and collected?