Harry Potter and the deathly Hollows

By J.K. Rowling

The end of an era, the end of an epic story loved by many, this book marked the end of our story with Harry Potter and his friends (I do know that there is an 8th book but here I am referring to the Golden trio era). Was this book sad? Yes. Did I enjoy it anyway? Also, yes. Is it worth your time? Of course.
in this book we followed Harry, Hermione and Ron through their hunt for dangerous magical objects and destroying them, from stolen lockets to long forgotten heirlooms. But a warning to those who are sensitive to death, this book is full of it. In the first few pages of this book, Harry already loses two important characters in his life.
I liked how in this book we take a deeper look at the meetings held by death eaters and Voldemort and a deeper look at the relationship between Harry and his friends. I was amazed when Ron stormed decided to storm off and go back to his family when he and Harry had a fight; and then came back not long after to continue his help. I also liked how they had infiltrated the ministry without being detected till the end, and how they broke out of Gringotts riding a Dragon after escaping with their lives the Malfoy manor.
Near the end of the book most characters die, some old ones appear. But the roller-coaster, or big-ish plot was when Harry was announced dead.
Not long after that hell broke loose, more and more lives were lost. At least They got a somewhat happy ending. But the prolog was not necessary, and the way Harry named his kids was a bit odd to say the least.

  • suitable for: kids aged 9 and up
  • Book 7/7
  • Rating: 5/5

Add Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *