Harry Potter And the Deathly Hallows

Tweet

PLOT:The book contains an 2 epigraphs that illustrates the theme about death and friendship. REVIEW: Although I saw the New York Times reviewed the seventh book before it was publicly released at 12:01 am on Saturday morning, It wasn't until I saw the headline of the Los Angeles Times review " Harry potter comes to a magical end " that I really started to worry that JK Rowling would really have the audicity to kill off her main character. I dont want to ruin it for people who haven't read the book yet but I will say the readers will be both pleased and saddened by the ending, the book will make a fantastic movie! The reader will be impressed by the intricate plotting of the seventh book which ties together threads and clues which have been sprinkled throughout the first six books. Rowling's characterization of the relationship between the three friends Harry, Hermione and Ron is complex and compelling. For the first time, Rowling does not have the structure of the Hogwarts school year around which to mould her story, but in my opinion, there is no dimunition of emotional connection with the characters. The only ifftune aspect of the book is the monotonous portrayal of the Harry's adoptive (and abusive) Muggle family, the Dursleys. The political implications of the book, first initiated in Order of the Phoenix are continued in the Deathly Hallows, and intensified to momentous effect. It is true that at least two major characters are killede in the Deathly Hallows, as well as all questions about the nature of Severus Snape and Albus Dumbledore are answered. This and other aspects of this suspenseful conclusion to one of the great master works of modern popular fiction make the Deathly Hallows the best book in the series and a thoroughly enjoyable experience.