Hogwarts: Portrait Artist of the Undead

It's incredible that someone could create a D&D system in their second year without any time travelers, especially considering the logical consistency. It was all forced upon them by terrible teaching and the threat of Voldemort.

The fall of a good book, ruined by my own jinxing... It's such a pity. It offered a fresh perspective, a profession never before explored in Harry Potter fanfiction. The protagonist was inherently very kind, almost on par with the Headmasters in Harry Potter, and surprisingly, it didn't feel out of place in the original work.

Having read the first few chapters, it seems the protagonist is less about creating portraits and more about providing psychological counseling to the deceased's relatives and friends. Listening to the deceased's relatives and friends, understanding the deceased, and guiding the deceased's relatives and friends to face death, ultimately overcoming grief and achieving growth—in short, it has a very strong sense of déjà vu.

This is the first time I've seen a story written in such detail from this perspective. It's a really good story, and it made me vote for it.

A very novel and interesting idea. I support it!

What a pity. I didn't expect it to be cut. Actually, the author has good writing skills and didn't fall into the trap of starting with a relationship with 11-year-old Emma or an invincible character starting by fighting Dumbledore. This book also has the style of the original work. But the number of reads is only 1,000, which is almost unbelievable.

The novel is currently developing very well. The story of an indigenous portrait artist, born into a master-apprentice system, offers a unique perspective on the original plot without feeling jarring. It's neither frivolous nor overly ambitious, nor darkly cruel; the grounded narrative is relatable and enjoyable.

Fifth graders draw Cedric, sixth graders draw Sirius Black, seventh graders draw Dumbledore—Hogwarts orders are plentiful! 👀

A very innovative idea; a very interesting profession; finally, it's not just about being a professor anymore! Keep it up, author!

Okay, I've reread the last book so many times, and finally I'm starting a new one.