It was extremely interesting to read about the things not put into the movies also. After seeing the movie in the theater, I came home and immediately started reading the sixth, then continued with the seventh and then jumped down to the third, fourth, and fifth (I’ve already read numbers one and two).
As I mentioned before, I read the books out of order. Knowing that the reader just read it, she’ll say something like, “After Harry described what happened…” This stuck out to me because I feel like most authors would try to re-write the whole situation while in the readers head their thinking, “I’ve just read this”, although it may vary for people. Rowling does, some might not even recognize it, but she doesn’t re-write a past discussion or situation when a character is discussing it with another. Having never read any of the Harry Potter books, it was very interesting to switch perspectives and read about magic, where as I’m usually in the mind set of modern day or historical events. Voldemort is getting stronger every passing day, and Harry finds himself more and more involved with dangerous situation, dragging his two faithful friends Hermione and Ron along with him, and understanding more about Voldemort with the help of Headmaster Dumbledore.
The main character, Harry Potter, comes back for his sixth year, after having dealt with many near death situations with Lord Voldemort, his enemy and most powerful wizard of all time, to whom wants to kill him. Rowling writes of young wizards attending one of the best wizarding schools in the world, Hogwarts. Show More series of fictional books, J.K.
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