A Harry Potter fanfic series that imagined Voldemort winning and turning Hermione Granger into a surrogate for Draco Malfoy has received a 7-figure movie deal from Legendary.
According to Borys Kit at The Hollywood Reporter, Legendary bought the movie rights to Alchemised, which was originally a Draco Malfoy and Hermione Granger work of fanfiction titled Manacled written by SenLinYu, a gender ideology activist, who uses they/them pronouns.
The fanfiction was taken out of print and reworked to become Alchemised. The story follows Helena Marino, a once-gifted alchemist and healer who fought as part of a resistance movement. However, in the months leading up to her capture she suffered memory loss. While Resistance records claims she was insignificant the new ruling class of corrupt guild families and depraved necromancers believes she might be part of some final gambit of the Resistance.
They send her to the High Reeve’s estate where she is tortured through a process called transference where Kaine Ferron, the High Reeve invades her mind to try to unlock her hidden memories.
SenLinYu told THR, “I’m honored by Legendary’s incredible enthusiasm for the project and can’t wait to see the world of Paladia come to life.”
TikTokker Lori A. Waters explains Christians should avoid the book, “It romanticizes darkness: themes like rape, torture, human experimentation, cannibalism, and necrophilia just to name a few.”
“It desensitizes your spirit. If you consume this kind of content regularly you start to sear your conscience. You won’t be as sensitive to the promptings of the Holy Spirit. And you might not feel any convictions about reading this kind of thing,” she continued. “You will eventually dull or stifle the Spirit because you are not feeding it any spiritual food. You are giving it fleshly food.”
Next, she added, “It corrupts your imagination and after awhile it starts to distort your perception of people, love and God’s character.”
“It conflicts with Biblical commands, specifically, Philippians 4:8. We’re supposed to meditating that are pure, lovely, praiseworthy. And this book is none of these things,” she said. “And last but not least and probably the most important one to Christians is the fact is there is no redemption or hope in this story.”
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Every time I read about the contents of these female written Sci-Fi/Fantasy books, I feel justified in refusing to read any female author whose first book was published after 2010 or so. I’m sure there is an occasional good book written, but the likelihood for the book to be bad is so high I won’t even take a chance on it. I started doing this at first because the books were lame, then over time they became lame and gay.
What was Legendary smoking, when they agree to make a movie, based on the work of a mentally unstable activist, who uses a book to normalize despicable acts?