HP North Star's Radiance

Byron's poetry collection

Wordsworth's Poetry Collection

Keats's Poetry Collection

The Waste Land by T.S. Eliot

A History of British Food

(Does anyone actually finish reading this book...? It's a book with chapters titled "Cocktail Shrimp and Pizza," but it spends two long paragraphs on how the British view bottled water, which is quite interesting... Okay, I finished it.)

The Canterbury Tales

(This book really does have the idea that "love conquers all"! Just kidding.)

Since the setting is Britain, I'll mostly be looking at British works. But I recall there might be works from other countries; here's a list of possible authors (multiple works listed by author name, single works by book title):

(German) Goethe, Hesse, Nibelungenlied

(French) Baudelaire, Camus, The Little Prince (The English hate France, I actually used several French names?)

(Russian) Tsvetaeva, Chekhov (I read this year, I don't know if I've used it) Dostoevsky.

(Denmark) Hans Christian Andersen's Fairy Tales

(Chinese) Qiu Miaojin

(Others) Adonis, César Vallejo, Pessol...

And Pottermore and the Harry Potter Wiki.

When I first started writing, the official website still had a factual archive, but it disappeared as I wrote. Also, I referenced Rowling's Draco biography.

Finally, the ending is a parody of Truman.

Thank you for the encounter.

Good morning, good afternoon, and good night everyone!