readx;? In my book, there is no foreign view, nor is there the concept of Chinese invincibility, all the ideas are set according to Rowling's worldview of the wizarding world

The first is the strength of the wizard, magic is the foundation but not the combat power, the wizard who has strong magic power and does not have skilled combat skills is not strong in combat power. So wizards throughout Europe paid more attention to skill www.biquge.info so Voldemort, who focused on magic, became an outlier.

Secondly, the mythical beasts and monsters that appear in the mythology of the Muggle world are all imagined by Muggles, and the phoenix and fire dragon are not at all what Muggles imagined. (Mentioned many times in the original HP book)

I'm also borrowing from Rowling's setting, in her setting, the mythical beasts that appear in Muggle mythology are just the appearance of the Mapleclaws seeing a little bit of magical creatures (such as fire dragons). And then imagined it. So there are mythical beasts, but the reality is that they are not as powerful as Muggles think.

Then there is the problem of magic, the strongest magical creature that has ever appeared in HP is the secret room basilisk, according to Rowling in the interview, the larger the size of the magical creature, the stronger the magic, so the total magic power of creatures like the golden crow and phoenix is definitely not as good as the fire dragon, of course, this is talking about magic power, not combat power. Magical creatures all have their own characteristics, such as the phoenix's tear interpretation, which can be nirvana in fire. Therefore, with a size like the Golden Crow, its magic power must not be more than that of the Phoenix, but its characteristics are obvious after all. - Can suck flames and fly fast.

There is also the magic system, Rowling has a few clear concepts, wands were invented by European wizards, and wizards in other places first released magic without wands, as early as the Middle Ages, wizards in Europe, America, and Africa have been connected, and the magic in these three places is a system. And Asian magic is a different system, so in my book, the magic of Europe, America, and Africa can be learned through translation.

In terms of magical power, this Rowling has a setting, and Muggles' understanding of wizards is mostly in their imagination, so wizards in Europe will not have such magic as 'destroying the world'. China also does not have such a spell as 'devouring the sky and devouring the sun'.

Broomstick. Flying carpet. Flying Sword - I'm just going to explain here, in fact, Rowling has mentioned many times in terms of transportation, the broomstick was popularized with Quidditch, and it is a legal means of transportation in Europe, America, Africa and Oceania.

In addition to Japan, which also uses flying broomsticks, countries such as India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Iran and Mongolia use flying carpets. Another point Rowling clearly said in the interview that Chinese wizards don't use flying carpets, so I can only set it as a flying sword, and there is nothing to be done if everyone feels uncomfortable watching it. There is also an added point that in the UK flying carpet is illegal.

In addition, the book will add a lot of background to the foreign wizarding world, the source of Africa and North America is Ron's official setting, and Asia is my own imagination. If you have a reference to the party, you can refer to "Where Are the Magical Creatures" and "The History of North American Magic", I hope you will give me advice,