fantastic beasts ministry of magic

In the wizarding world constructed by the Harry Potter series, there were many areas where the laws of the Ministry of Magic were not completely clear. The first was the rule regarding love potions. Although it was reflected in the plot, no wizard seemed to think it was immoral. This was a major problem in the Muggle world, and there were no other rules against it in the Wizarding world. It was also unclear as to the election of the Minister of Magic. There were Cornelius Fudge, Rufus Scrimgeour, and Pius Thicknessy in the series. It was not clear how they became Ministers, and there was no sign of an election. Rufus Scrimgeour and Pius Thicknessy might have been emergency appointments, and Dumbledore had been invited to the post, which meant that there might not have been an election. As far as taxes were concerned, the services provided by Hogwarts and St. Mungo's appeared to be free, but it was unclear how the Wizarding world's financial system supported public services, and whether wealthy wizards paid taxes like Muggles. The use of Trace was also questionable. Theoretically, if a wizard had Trace on him before he was seventeen, the Ministry of Magic would be able to know if there were signs of magic being performed nearby, but the Ministry of Magic was unaware of it many times when Harry performed magic outside school. It was also unclear whether wizards were subject to Muggle laws, especially for wizards who lived Muggle life before the age of eleven and lived under Wizarding laws (including the Secrets Act) after the age of eleven. It was unclear whether they were subject to both sets of laws when living in villages with Muggles. The Wizengamot only relied on witness testimony during the trial, while the Pensieve could display memories and the Veritaserum could force the consumer to tell the truth, but it was not used and there were doubts. Trials in the Wizarding justice system seemed to be carried out on demand rather than on a regular basis. Sirius had not been tried, and Harry had only been tried at Dumbledore's insistence. The Secrets Act was an important piece of law. It required wizards to keep the Wizarding World a secret from Muggles, and violators would be punished by the Ministry of Magic. However, it was not clear under what circumstances wizards could tell Muggles about magic, whether it was illegal for Muggles to accidentally discover magic or to pass it between Muggles, and how the Ministry of Magic knew about the breach of the Secrets Act. Finally, it was unknown whether the Wizarding world had child protection services, like how Harry had been neglected when he was raised by Muggle relatives.

In the Harry Potter series, there was no mention of the Ministry of Magic in the Chinese Wizarding World. According to the setting of the novel, every country had its own magic government, but the original did not describe the magic management agencies in China.

Yes, Fantastic Beasts is a novel series related to the Harry Potter universe.

No, Fantastic Beasts wasn't originally a novel. It originated as a screenplay for the Fantastic Beasts film series.

Yes, there is. The popularity of the Fantastic Beasts franchise has led to the creation of novelizations that expand on the story and characters.

No, Fantastic Beasts is not a novel. It originated as a film franchise based on the Wizarding World created by J.K. Rowling.

Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them was a fantasy adventure film co-produced by Warner Bros. in the United States and Shengri Pictures in the United Kingdom. The film was directed by British director David Yates and starred Eddie Redmayne, Catherine Waterston, Alison Sudor, and Dan Fogler. The story tells the adventures of the magical-zoologist Neet Scamander, who left Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry to find and protect magical animals in New York. The movie was famous for its beautiful visual effects and excellent special effects animation, full of fantasy and imagination. The animals that appeared in the movie included the Niffler, an animal that could dig into the ground and was especially interested in shiny things. Information about other animals was not mentioned in the given search results.

The characters included the protagonist, Snow, and the male protagonist, Alan Wagner. [Fantastic Beasts and the Exorcist Youth] by Elelf. It was a light novel/derivative doujinshi novel. The dark clouds of war have not dissipated, and a new haze has shrouded the European continent. Nobles, smugglers, dark Magi… Werewolves, vampires, half-demons… The crimson moon broke through the clouds, the five-star light shone, the black dragon spread its wings, and Alan Wagga took the scepter. "Gentlemen, from now on, I call the shots at Hogwarts, okay?" . I hope you will like this book.

Nagini could be seen in Fantastic Beasts 3. Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban wasn't enough. Everyone, please click to read the novel!