The Person Is in Hogwarts, and the System Is in the Lord of the Rings!

The protagonist is the same as a psychopath, and the kind who gets sick from time to time

Why is Hermione's appearance so weird? She herself is a new Muggle witch. Before introducing herself to the three-person "Guardian of the Ring" team, she recognized Ron and said his nickname (the name is Ronald, and Ron is the nickname). Moreover, ask which family the protagonist is from? Ordinary people (Hermione's surname Granger seems to mean farmer) would ask strangers about their families?

The protagonist lives in his own world and suffers from mental illness, but he has a great time and lives a fulfilling and happy life.

Looking at the introduction, I feel like the book is seamed backwards. Wouldn't it be more interesting to write about the main character, the Hobbit, getting the Magical Encyclopedia of Harry Potter, and then growing up and saving the world from the Lonely Mountain to the Fellowship of the Ring? !

Thank you readers for your great feedback! In response to the questions raised by everyone such as "the protagonist seems to have been taken away from his body, and his behavior is fragmented, why is he still crazy since he knows the plot?", Poujie will make a patch note here (the first 3 chapters have been modified, and the details have been adjusted): 1. The protagonist has not been taken away from his body, he is still the sober modern person. The core of the protagonist Luo Wei is always the time-traveler who just wants to "keep alive". He knows very well that this is the world of Harry Potter and he knows who the good guys are and who the bad guys are. 2. It's not "I want to act", it's "I have to act". The system not only adds a layer of visual filters to the protagonist, but also performs "full sensory mandatory coverage". 3. Why is he chattering, but he is far from Brother Huozi? Because he lives in a "horror movie set that only he can see", although there is no actual harm. But there are systematic penalties. Being stimulated by this kind of sense for a long time will cause mental problems to some extent. In order not to be punished by the system (turn into Gollum), and in order to survive in this extremely dangerous world in terms of senses, he must force himself to adapt to the logic of the system. This book is about the wonderful contrast between Harry Potter and The Lord of the Rings and the feeling of Rowe's complaints. It is a joyful friendship novel. Rowe will become Harry's good big brother and help him grow up. There is no plot of Machiavellian struggle and bitter hatred. Those who are right on the airwaves may find it interesting, but those who are not right may find it boring! For all the readers who like it on the airwaves, please go to the trouble to support the author who voted for me. I have already tested the waters, but seeing the collection added every day, I feel like I am working hard!

It's understandable that Scabbers and Quirrell were twisted into evil characters, but Snape was also twisted into an evil character by the system? Does the system know what will happen in the future? Malfoy's henchman was twisted into a troll? What kind of logic is this? There is no logic in this twisted system. . . . If you have to forcefully apply the Middle-earth worldview, at least distinguish between friends and foes. . . According to this twisted result, the elf lord Mag is going to teach the troll magic? This is not in line with the worldview of Middle-earth. It feels like the author decided it with a snap of his head. Isn't this really going to be a failure? . . .

What's the difference between this and trash? Balls don't know how to do it.

I feel like my spirit is polluted by darkness

Hey, it was written by a rubbish system. I didn't even get through one chapter.

The protagonist of this book feels like the Hobbit version of Don Quixote bravely venturing into the magical world.

I don't know what I watched, and I didn't see what the protagonist's strengths were. I always felt that it was okay, but it made my head hurt.

1. As others have said, the main character's madness and system puppetry are actually a relatively big drawback. I read that the author said that the first three chapters were revised, and I personally think the revisions were good (although I have not seen the unrevised version, but at least the current version did not persuade me to quit). Like the first three chapters that describe the protagonist's psychological activities (complaints, shame...), It will not give people the feeling of madness, but in subsequent updates, the protagonist will remain the same. Emm... I don't understand, but actually adding it is basically enough 2. As a supplement to the previous one, the protagonist spends most of the plot with other people, is basically never alone, and basically doesn't react to the system. Could this be the reason for the lack of psychological activity? 3. Also a supplement to the first point, the protagonist has almost completely lost his identity as a time traveler. Except for Cedric's time, he showed no knowledge of the story. At least I didn't feel it. From the previous description, it is obvious that he knew If the ones in brackets are considered psychological descriptions and show his identity as a time traveler... I can only say that at least I didn't feel it, but more like a narration or something like that 4. There are many non-plot issues that have been raised (such as typos and multiple words) that have not been revised, and it has been more than a day or two from the time when they were raised to the latest time. I see that some have been revised in the author's updates, but there are still many problems. If I change to other books that are not lotr, I will be persuaded to quit 5. The protagonist's halo is too heavy, and the interactions between the surrounding people and the protagonist are completely inexplicable. A small number of people can understand it as curiosity about the protagonist's weird behavior, but as an older Cedric, his attitude towards the protagonist is also very embarrassing. Susan's interaction with the protagonist is also very strange, at least not described like an 11-year-old girl. And the part with Padma Patil was baffling and smelled of AI The professors were just surprised by the weird behavior of the protagonist, and Dumbledore was the same. He didn't even say anything about the sudden appearance of the fragment of the Holy Sword of Nasir (in the case where Dumbledore arranged the scene, it was most likely thought to be left by Voldemort, and Nasir has runes! Wouldn't Dumbledore recognize it?) Still compared with the revised first three chapters, the other children in the orphanage have a very normal attitude towards the protagonist. Referring to Hermione in the original work, she is also a genius but does not have many friends 6. The author gave me a feeling that I have read "The Lord of the Rings" but not yet. It can be seen from some descriptions that the author has even read "The Silmarillion". But some of the words used are very strange, such as the protagonist's words and deeds. This is a Don Quixote with PTSD. This is not the case in "Lord of the Rings", right? Are there such things as a dwarf steam helicopter and a mithril assault tank behind? ? ? 7. The system has not been explained clearly, including its functions (was the fragment of the Holy Sword of Nasir handed over by Dumbledore?), And what is the basis for judging the people around him? (Kindergarten kids -> Oak cubs? Snape named in another post…)

A good time traveler, written as a madman in Middle-earth. The collision of two world views is such a good subject. It is really infuriating.

The switching of perspectives is awkward, and various patches appear from time to time, causing a sense of fragmentation. Affects the senses of reading. If you want to write, just write that in the normal world view of Harry Potter, each character race is labeled by the system as a Midway World. At most, as the plot progresses, the originally normal world view becomes very strange due to system reasons. It's not that the protagonist obviously lives in a normal world, but because of the system, the protagonist looks like a bitch. No matter how strange the wizarding world is, the protagonist will be regarded as a bitch because of his various outrageous behaviors. It would have been an act of kindness not to send him to St. Mungo's Hospital. To be honest, if you keep writing like this, you will be very, very tired later on. The book will definitely collapse at the end. You can change your vision while the plot is still early. Of course, I have only read a few chapters, so it is definitely not convincing. I hope your novel will be popular.

Pig's feet are the same as mental illness. After reading this, I felt like I had a mental illness too.

If we catch up to this point, we can actually see that the author's idea is very good, mainly because as I said in a book review, Rowling did borrow a lot of characters and plots from The Lord of the Rings. The entire writing style is definitely above the passing mark. According to my personal taste, it can even be regarded as excellent. In terms of plot, it's not a big problem for me to only follow the main plot, because the book itself is about the joy of neurotic children, not the new savior. The protagonist is similar to the dwarf from the Fellowship of the Ring. He is not there to change the world, but to look at the story from a different perspective. But to be honest, the setting of this book is a bit difficult to understand. For example, take Uncle Baggins. He knows the plot but also wants to act like he doesn't know the plot. Then you might as well let him know nothing about it. I don't see any need for Baggins to be prophetic so far. Furthermore, I feel that the author seems to want more female protagonists. Really, don't do this in such a crazy book.

I just read the first few chapters and I feel like the plot is not right. Harry Potter and Hufflepuff are taking Potions class together? I always feel like something is wrong! !

This book makes people uncomfortable to read, and this is a pitiful protagonist, a poor person whose cognition has been distorted by the system and is a puppet manipulated by the system.

Book title "Harry Potter and the Silent Classmate"

The imagination is quite interesting, and it is well written for those who like Harry Potter and Lord of the Rings, but it is too immersive. I was so immersed in it that I thought the system would burst into laughter the next moment. The system controls the senses, knowledge corrupts the soul, the blood god praises your loyalty and courage, the loving father loves your craftsmanship, and the youngest goddess blesses your appearance. But the main character just doesn't look like an independent person, it's too weird.

What should I say? 😵 It looks weird.

I kept following the plot and didn't show any hint of the system's cheats. I can still read the first few pictures, but by chapter 52 I was actually a little bored.

I just realized that after writing it for so long, there is no Lord of the Rings in the entire Lord of the Rings system.

Are you going to keep writing like this until the end of the plot? I feel that the protagonist has not been strengthened, and it basically follows the plot and there is no change.

It's such a drama, it's really hard to continue watching it

The book is called Harry Potter from the perspective of The Lord of the Rings

Even if the system is crazy, the protagonist will also be crazy.

So pitiful,,վ^վ,,