A Necromancer's Career Beginning at Hogwarts

The author should make this kind of subject matter clear, otherwise you will see a perfectly good Western fantasy story with things like a summoning banner, or useless necromancy with purely comedic and cute undead servants, the most disgusting writing cliché.

Chapter 12 describes a story where the undead don't obey the protagonist and have many emotions, making it a pseudo-undead story. The real undead should unconditionally obey the summoner, not throw tantrums. It's a case of false advertising.

The biggest problem with this book is not the undead creatures, secondary settings, etc. Instead, as a Ravenclaw, he spends all his time hanging out with Gryffindor. There are almost no scenes depicting Ravenclaw. Either you'll be with the twins, or you'll get involved in the trio. What about Takayuki's role? Where is it? We know very little about the original work, so what about innovation?

There are too many secondary interpretations. Rowling stated that the exchange rate between Gallon and pound sterling is 1:5, so your 500 pounds sterling can only be exchanged for 50 Gallons.

Will the necromancer turn Lily and Anna into undead? I want to see some fun. 😏

If it's written like this, I'll just read the original text.

Seeing the ghost cat reminded me of this book.

Hmm, the summoned creatures aren't obeying...

Passing on meditation techniques to others is a major flaw for me 😂. It could achieve a satisfying sense of uniqueness and power within a magical world, but sharing it makes the protagonist feel less distinctive, if not just ordinary, and their advantages diminish.

Ravenclaw is clearly less compelling than the Orphanage + Slytherin storyline.