Upon opening his eyes, Sean found himself a member of Hollisey's Orphanage. Despite a somewhat bleak start, the magical world he had never imagined was opening its doors to him. Even more delightful, local specialties arrived along with him. "I, Sean, have come this far entirely through my own hard work! Proficiency panel, add points!" From a [Spells Novice] who had just learned the Luminescence Charm to a [White Lord] who had mastered all spells; from a [Transfiguration Apprentice] who could transform matches to a [Magical Legend] who could alter the properties of matter; from a [Potions Novice] who could barely brew a scabies potion to a [Master of the Crucible] who had created an entire potion system. His magical achievements were as numerous as the stars: Transfiguration, potions, spells, the Dark Arts, prophecies, magical creatures, alchemy, astronomy... His life was celebrated by many: Dumbledore, Grindelwald, Scamander... Oh, let's interview the dying Mr. Voldemort; he seems to have something to say. The Dark Lord was kicked to death: "No one told me that there was a White Lord hiding in Hogwarts!" This book is also known as: "A Certain Liver Emperor's Hogwarts", "A Liver Legend of Magic", "Hogwarts: Sorry, I Just Want to Learn"

Reborn in London in the 1990s, Brian gloriously became a new student at Hogwarts.

Becoming a hero with Harry Potter? That's a stupid choice.

In Brian's plan, he should spend seven years in Hogwarts, study neither well nor poorly, never participate in major events, and never exist in people's sight. His only wish is to learn how to make the Philosopher's Stone and become a potion master, as long as he can get rich. But how can the Hogwarts Iron Trio let you fulfill your wish?

This world is a little weird. Is Dumbledore really a great wizard who sacrificed his life for justice? And why did Tom Riddle become Voldemort?

Does God really exist?