Personal · Harry Potter Fan Book List

The four dimensions are 9+/9/9/10 It is a very gentle book. Compared to other HP fandoms where Tom is punched and Green is kicked, the curse is the best in the world, and the power is invincible, the first half of this book undoubtedly tells a fresh story. How does a time traveler who merges memories heal himself and study hard*. In fact, the protagonist in this book is not so much a time-traveler as a real local. He has his own gentleness and persistence, and he rarely has the arrogance of a time-traveler. In terms of structure, this book also adopts the "weak protagonist and strong match" characterization model relatively freshly. The protagonist's character traits are relatively weak, and it is difficult to find his other characteristics except for learning. However, the emotions and character descriptions of other original characters appearing in this book are very complete: Justin, who is meticulous and patient, soft on the outside and strong on the inside, loyal, Snape, who is sharp-tongued and has his own pain, Sprout, who is as kind as an old woman, McGonagall, who is gentle, and Dumbledore, who is wise but seems a bit cold... The supporting characters are really vividly portrayed. But this book also has its problems: ① Logical problems caused by the identity of the protagonist as a time traveler. Many supporting characters have a certain sympathy for the protagonist because of his identity as an orphan. The protagonist also behaves very much like a child in an orphanage, but he has only traveled through time for a few days. After clarifying this logic, of course it will seem a bit strange, and it can only be attributed to "memory fusion". ② The current main characters basically have a gentle and sympathetic attitude towards the protagonist. It can be said that there are many good people in Hogwarts, but later they will always encounter characters who need to have a fierce conflict with the protagonist. There are still doubts about whether the author can write these characters well - because I have read many books because the author wrote too many gentle characters, and in the end it became a story like a group favorite. A story without tension is obviously difficult to become a good story. We still need to wait and see for verification. All in all, this book can be regarded as a gentle healing journey, but the prospect may be a bit risky.

As of 2025.08.28, There are three students in the same class, Ravenclaw and Alchemist, and there is no heroine (at least not yet) Let's go to the fourth dimension first, and then I'll explain why this book ranks at the top of the HP fandom. Freshness: 10 Plot fluency: 9+ Original setting restoration degree: 9 Writing style restoration degree: 9 Let's talk about the best part of this book first. Under the premise that many fan fiction has deeply explored the field of HP, the author of this book uses an early invention of the protagonist-the magic mirror to trigger the butterfly effect between the magical world and the Muggle world, and its smooth way creates plot changes compared to the original plot. The current storyline in this book is almost completely different from the original work, but it still retains the classic and beautiful elements of the original work such as Horcrux and Goblet of Fire. It not only retains the essence, but also brings changes. This is why I gave the freshness level to 10. The smoothness of the plot of this book can also be seen from the author's excellent writing skills. The invention of the magic mirror (equivalent to the wizarding Internet) triggered exchanges in the decadent wizarding world. The huge interests of the golems caused some dark wizards to contact Muggles. The conflict in HP has gradually shifted from Voldemort to the relationship between Muggles and wizards. In addition, the self-aware golem created by the protagonist also occupies a place in the waves of the HP world. This kind of writing power is also the reason why I gave the plot fluency a 9+. Of course, this book also has a lot of shortcomings - the update is too slow, almost 3,000 times a day. I have just finished Goblet of Fire not long ago, so it is really hard to catch up on updates, but the quality of this book is definitely worthy of readers' updates!

Daifuan's debut work is a very ordinary work with a strong two-dimensional style. It is far from the level of his peak work, but after all, it is a debut work, isn't it? I watched it a long time ago, but now I'm not very impressed. I just remember that there was a little loli Tom Riddle in it. Basic four dimensions: Freshness: 7 Plot fluency: 6 Original setting restoration degree: 8- Original style restoration degree: 6 (weird personality modified little Loli Tom, very weird) I won't write the keywords anymore, I don't recommend that everyone watch it.

Basic information: not very important I've read about four to five hundred chapters. "The Raven Lord" has now been renamed "Hogwarts: Bloodline". This book is too ambitious. In addition to HP, it also stitches together mythology and Merlin. The main story is about a young wizard who strives to grow into a "raven" that can travel through history and cause trouble. If the combat power is set too high and the tone of the story becomes mythical, it will be difficult to keep the style consistent with HP. The Harry Potter part will seem awkward. But if I want to read mythology, why do I have to read HP fanfics? This is the embarrassing part of this book. Of course, this book also has its shining points, and there are three points in total: the heroine Aurora is very cute, the heroine Aurora is very cute, and Aurora is very cute... No more than Arianna is very cute. (I feel like there might be a market for the author to write youth romance novels?) The basic four dimensions are as follows: Freshness: 7 (stitching will reduce points) Plot fluency: 8- (the overall story is relatively smooth) Original setting restoration degree: 6- (stitching out of play) Original style restoration degree: 5 (stitching out of play) Keywords: Stitch Myth Drama, the heroine Aurora is very cute

I gave up this book after reading The Secret Room. The reason was mentioned in my book friend circle review, which can be found with the keyword "Secret Room". I will try my best to objectively evaluate the content of this book until the end of the Chamber of Secrets: Freshness: 5 (basically follow the original process) Plot flow: 8- (leaving aside the secret room) 4- (The content of the secret room, I really don't know how Chapter 642 was written, it's so messed up) Original setting restoration degree: 8- (with "world correction power", it is too restoration) Original style restoration degree: 7 Keywords: food, secret room, poisonous spots

Basic information: Three little ones in the same class, Ravenclaw, no heroine, no golden finger As for the book "Ravenclaw Is Like This"... How to put it, it's actually a bit difficult to review. It is a strange flower in the field of HP fandom. It mainly tells the story of the protagonist as a "useful" student assistant who works as an administrative assistant at Hogwarts. I don't know what the author does, but this book really captures the hardship of administrators. The perspective of this book is very novel. It weakens the protagonist's identity as a "student" and strengthens the protagonist's identity as a "student assistant" and "assistant professor." It looks at Hogwarts from the perspective of an administrator who plans and arranges various activities. The idle principal, unreliable teachers, and extremely unreliable Defense Against the Dark Arts professor... It feels like only Professor McGonagall is doing the real job of teaching. In this context, the male protagonist, who is not particularly talented in magic but has extremely good administrative talents, starts a life of playing Professor McGonagall simulator, which is really dire. This book contains a lot of political jokes, mainly from "Is the Prime Minister". Book friends who have not read it may be confused; moreover, the author's writing habits are very strange. He does not add people's names after the dialogue, and sometimes it is very tiring to distinguish who said what. In addition, in the beginning of the book, about The description of the Ravenclaw club is too political. It feels like every club is an insect, and bureaucracy is prevalent, which makes readers who like Ravenclaw uncomfortable. This is no longer "weird", but "evil". Although it was adjusted in a timely manner, it is still a small poisonous point. There are several main highlights: "The Legend of Dumbledore" written by the protagonist in order to make money is very unofficial, and it is very interesting to write a book under the noses of professors without being discovered. The battle of wits and courage is very interesting; the humorous Zhengji jokes are combined with the unreliable professors of Hogwarts, which is very interesting; in the middle and late stages, magic is combined with technology to scale up various industries, break the law of secrecy, and lead wizards to explore the future. The development story is also very scientific. This part of the original plot can actually be given high marks. If I were to evaluate this book in an abstract way, I would say this: "The perspective of this book is novel, unique and a bit abstract. Unfortunately, the orthodoxy of "YPM" fandom is much higher than that of "HP" fandom - it is well written, but it is not magical and it is not quite Hogwarts." The basic four dimensions are as follows: Freshness: 9- (Executive staff, unique perspective) Plot fluency: 8+ Original setting restoration degree: 8- Original style restoration degree: 7- (unlike HP, like YPM) Keywords: administrative personnel, YPM, Zhengzhi jokes, early toxic points, "unique" story style

A quick rundown of the basic information: three little ones of the same age, Gryffindor, Hermione, a single female protagonist, and a golden finger. At a glance, I saw, well, there was nothing special about her, just average, she looked like a nanny. But! In fact, this book is still very fresh, mainly in two places: ①The male protagonist is a lawful, kind and fun-loving person who just wants to live a peaceful life. Maybe you have read this setting in some books, where the male protagonist talks about living a peaceful life, but ends up madly using magic power to beat the villain who refuses to let him live a peaceful life. But this book is different. The male protagonist does not care about magical power (although he is not lacking in it) or academic performance. He only wants to live a good campus life. It is even said that it was originally set as an adult time travel, but as a result, the more he lives in Hogwarts, the more he goes back, with a childlike innocence and naughtiness. ②The protagonist's core circle of friends is not just three, which basically avoids the nanny's dilemma. But this one's inner circle is really heavyweight: nerd and cat scratcher Hermione and... Demolition wizard Seamus Finnegan! What's even more important is that in addition to being able to simply see some information such as souls and magic points, the protagonist's golden finger also has a high explosive talent! There is no one who can use "Door Open" as an explosion spell. So from the setting of the protagonist, we can know that this book is actually the story of a naughty fun-loving person living a wonderful campus life. The "huddle" in "The Days at Hogwarts" basically summarizes the content of the whole book. There are not many impressive changes in the plot. There is only one setting: the protagonist's reincarnated parents were killed in the battle between Sirius and Peter. The original plot of "forgiveness or not" for Sirius is quite interesting. "There is no pure-blood arrogance, but there is the arrogance of a wizard." The emotional appeal is quite good. In addition, the whole book is full of a relaxed and happy atmosphere, very "everyday" in HP style. Reading is like drinking afternoon tea while basking in the sun on a lazy afternoon by the river. It is full of fun. But there is one thing that book lovers should pay attention to. The male protagonist Loren in this book is the one who looks most like a child among all the HP fans I have read. He is not like most time-travel novels, where a child takes on the thoughts, memories and souls of adults, step by step through sweat and logic; instead, he is like a child, Loren, who gradually takes on the memories of his original self, but still behaves more like a naughty child who likes to tell jokes, tease people, and have childish fun. This is a minus point for some book friends, but I think if you can accept it, it's not bad to change your appetite? I personally prefer it. In short, the basic four dimensions of this book are as follows: Freshness: 8~9+ (fun-loving, childish, relaxed and everyday, depends on personal preference) Plot fluency: 8 Original setting restoration degree: 9 (character design is clear) Original style restoration degree: 9 Keywords: daily writing, fun people, micro-original creations, character restoration of original works, relaxed and happy writing style

All original, no basic information Hey, this book is very special. It can be said to be the current (as of 2025.08) Pinnacle work of Daifuan HP fandom. Don't you say, "You don't like the original work when reading fanfics?" Hey, I am all original! The story mainly tells the story of Nose, who was supposed to kill Lily first, and then gnawed the melon to death due to the "love magic" released by Lily before she died. On that day, he inexplicably knocked out Lily first, and then used the gnawing melon on the savior, successfully strangling the savior in the cradle (in a physical sense). Then Voldemort, who inexplicably became stronger and had more brains, successfully drove Old Deng out of the school and occupied Hogwarts ("Old Hogwarts"), forcing the more than 100-year-old Old Deng to create the "New Hogwarts" on a carriage. And without a nose, he gained sanity and knew how to create a three-tiered class of pure blood, mixed blood, and Muggles to maintain rule, win over most wizards and oppress Muggles, and control the entire British magical world. The members of the Order of the Phoenix fled to death and could only hide. It was at this time (The Three Little Ones' first-grade timeline: 1991) that the protagonist, a time traveler, a little wizard of Muggle origin, originally dreamed of a beautiful wizarding campus life, but was almost tricked by the old Hogwarts into signing a contract of sale and going to work as a slave there. Fortunately, he was rescued by Lily Potter who came over, and successfully went to study in the very small "New Hogwarts". In the process of chasing, escaping, protecting and being protected again and again, the male protagonist gradually learned to take responsibility and protect, and finally assumed the mission of the savior. The protagonist has a little cheat: magic can be used on himself. Almost every volume of this book is written in textbook style, and the author's excellent basic skills can be clearly seen. For example, the first volume is mainly about "chasing and escaping", and the overall story is full of tension. Attacks occur every three days, careful learning of magic, and "inheriting" the magic wand of the deceased. Under this kind of depression, the author wrote a "dinner in a sea of ​​flowers" plot, which is relaxed and relaxed (enough for some authors to study for a lifetime); the other volumes are also remarkable, and I won't go into details here. You can just read for yourself. The best thing about this book is that the author has successfully created many characters that are outstanding and can rival or even surpass the original work. For example, the strong, kind and smart Hermione, the plot of "Helping Muggle students escape from the old Hogwarts" in the second volume, and the "Third Grade Prom Granger's Game" in the later period completely portray a character that is better than the original work. The more perfect Hermione (in my opinion), it's hard not to love this kind of heroine; the famous and somewhat snobbish "Old Walrus" Slughorn in the original work has an almost reverse performance in this book; the still wise Dumbledore; the despairing Snape who hesitates to move forward; the cunning and vicious Voldemort... The main characters each have their own highlights in this book, which are reasonable and complete. Back to the most basic stage of storytelling, the basic four dimensions Freshness: 9+ Plot fluency: 10 Original setting restoration degree: 9+ Original style restoration degree: 9 (adding points to the tension of the big plot) Keywords: perfect original plot, excellent and reasonable character design, an absolute must-see masterpiece for HP fans

(This is a positioning work used to anchor basic values. It selects highly popular fan works.) Basic information: professor status, three little ones joined in second grade, Slytherin, female protagonist (if any), no obvious cheating The main plot was only slightly adjusted in the early and middle stages. There were no major changes, and there was no nanny. Let me rate a few original plots that have left a deep impression on me personally: ①Experimental research on Neville's magic riot: 9+, I strongly recommend book friends to read this part. The writing power of stimulating emotions is very good, which is in line with "Love is the greatest magic". Here I give the top 9+ (unless it is very, very, very, very appealing to me and I can't put it down, I will never give it 10) ② "Ms. Jane" and the time loop: 7-, it feels like the author is influenced by book friends and is swinging between "with or without a heroine". This plot is about two things - "Ms. Jane" adventures in a time loop to save the protagonist, and the protagonist enters the "legendary" sequence. It feels that whether there is or not has little impact on the core content, and the emotional enhancement is also average. At most, it is just a passing line of thinking. ③Fight against the mortal kingdom that attempts to control wizards: 8. As the final chapter, the pace is compact and not procrastinating, the narrative is clear and there are no logical loopholes, the hero's image is sublimated well, and the pits dug are filled. This is enough to give a "good" score in the current field of Internet literature where "bad endings" and "unstoppable" frequently occur. The direction of magic is also quite fresh. It is ancient magic texts. There are endless small innovations such as using magic dolls to teach magic texts and special practical classes. Watching the cheerful Hogwarts from the perspective of a professor gives you a special sense of calmness. Here is a brief introduction to the scoring system: The bonus points for freshness mainly depend on plot innovation and concept innovation, but if it is too "drama" and "innovation" that deviates from the framework of HP's original work, I will lose points. The fluency of the plot mainly adds or subtracts points for the original plot, subtracts points for the plot related to the original work (if the plot of the original work is worse than the original plot and the writing is a mess, points will be deducted), and then consider the fluency of the writing itself. There is generally no extra points (8 points) for the degree of restoration of the original settings. It mainly depends on whether there are any particularly "drama" settings. Of course, if I encounter a system that I particularly like, I may add points. The degree of restoration of the writing style mainly depends on whether it can restore the daily laziness, joy and humor of the original work, and the passion, bravery and love of the big plot. Currently, few fanfictions pay special attention to the restoration of this aspect. Although it does not affect reading, it is somewhat regrettable. Generally speaking, 8 is given to mediocre ones. Warning before watching: There is a teacher-student romance at the end, so those who dislike it should not enter. The overall rating is: Freshness: 9- Plot fluency: 9- Original setting restoration degree: 8 Writing style restoration degree: 8 Keywords: Excellent original plot, high fluency of the full text, and thunder (at the end)