Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows by J.K Rowling is the finale and culmination of the
seven-book Harry Potter series, and by all means, it is a good one. Harry, Ron, and Hermione
are entrusted with destroying the last of Voldemort’s Horcruxes, but without Dumbledore’s aid, this
comes as no easy task. The trio quickly realizing the toll this would take on them but
nevertheless striving all the more to defeat Voldemort’s greatest strength: Immortality, and
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows is the 7th and final book in the Harry Potter series and is
written by J.K. Rowling. In this book, Harry and his friends have to collect and destroy all the horcruxes
in order to have a chance to destroy Voldemort. However, Voldemort is not going to let Harry win and
will throw everything up his sleeve to resume his terrifying reign over the world. In order to win, Harry
Fantastic Beasts and the Secrets of Dumbledore was a complete letdown. It felt rushed and
messy as many of the characters weren’t even in the movie despite being in previous Fantastic
Beasts movies. Such as Nagini, who was supposed to be in love with Credence, was
completely missing, and where was Tina? The action was also very debatable since the only
good duel we had was between Dumbledore and Credence. But the most baffling and
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince is the sixth book in the Harry Potter series and
is written by J.K. Rowling. In this entry, humanity (both the muggle and the wizard sides of it) is
in despair. The Ministry of Magic (led by a new minister) fully accepts that Voldemort is back for
good and are even informing some of the powerful muggle leaders about the danger that the
world faces. Tragedies and killings are daily occurrences now, and wizards and muggles alike
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince by J.K Rowling is by far my favorite book in the Harry
Potter series. It is full of action, romance, comedy, and tragedy as Harry attempts to discover
more about Voldemort's evil backstory- hoping it will uncover secrets important to his defeat.
During his sixth year at Hogwarts, Harry also attains a mysterious textbook belonging to an
Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban by J.K Rowling is undoubtedly a fantastic book. I
loved reading about the Knight Bus, the Marauders, the Dementors, Buckbeak, and all the little
details that made this book stand out. I even liked Draco and Snape in this book despite their
unlikeable personalities, which says something. As for the mystery behind the Prisoner of
Azkaban, I found it thrilling and shocking. There are so many great things about this book; I
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire by J.K Rowling is the ultimate pivotal point in the Harry
Potter series-- as not only is it the turning point between Harry Potter and Lord Voldemort’s
dynamic but just about for every character. The Triwizard tournament is also super entertaining
to read about with all its twists and turns. But the book's ending by far takes the cake as Harry
Potter comes face to face with the Dark Lord once more.
Harry Potter and the Cursed Child by J.K Rowling is interesting, to say the least. The whole plot
revolves around Harry’s son, Albus, and Draco’s son, Scorpius, getting their hands on a
time-turner and using it to save someone from the past. Now that may sound familiar to you,
Harry Potter fans, and that is because it has the same plot as Harry Potter and the Prisoner of
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets by J.K Rowling is an underrated masterpiece in my opinion. As for despite it being one of people’s least-liked books out of the series, I found it to be super entertaining. J.K Rowling’s use of mystery and suspense keeps readers interested and wanting to know more. That being said, I do think there were some unnecessary subjects covered throughout the book not worth mentioning.
