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Showing posts with label Children's. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Children's. Show all posts

Breaking Dawn Review

Breaking Dawn

Published: 2, August 2008
The Twilight Saga, Book 4
Genres: Children's, Contemporary, Dating & Sex, Drama, Dystopian, Family, Fantasy, Fiction, Horror, Magic, Paranormal, Romance, Science Fiction, School, Shape Shifter, Teen, Vampire, Werewolf, Young Adult

Check the summary of this book here:
Breaking Dawn Summary


The Review:

Breaking Dawn is the fourth installment of American novelist Stephenie Meyer's Twilight Saga. The first and third segments are presented from Bella Swan's viewpoint, while the second section is written from Jacob Black's point of view. The story picks up immediately after the events of the previous novel, Eclipse, in which Bella and Edward Cullen marry, leaving Jacob distraught. Bella gladly risks her human life and the possibility of vampire immortality when she is confronted with unexpected and life-threatening circumstances.

When I enjoyed the notion of exchanging perspectives while Bella is confined to her house and unable to accomplish much, I thought Jacob's voice was somewhat thickly in terms of utilizing distinct vocabulary to separate him from Bella, making him sound harsh and unpolished. It made me dislike his character, who had previously been one of my favorites.

The setting of Forks, which is the only location where all of the action takes place in this novel, is ideal for the unfolding drama.

The lush, verdant forests, meadows, and usually always clouded sky provide an appropriately stormy background for the novel's subsequent events.

Furthermore, because Forks is where it all began in the first book, this final novel completes the cycle.

Stephenie Meyer's solution to Edward, Bella, and Jacob's love triangle, which ran the show in the third novel, Eclipse, is simply fantastic in my opinion. It's clear proof of her inventiveness, and it neatly wraps things up.

Some have slammed it as unsettling, and I completely agree with them while yet disagreeing with them. Yes, it's out of the ordinary and completely unexpected. But that is precisely why it is so ideal.

It also allows Jacob to return to his role as Bella's closest friend, as he was in Twilight and at the start of New Moon, the second novel in the series. In other books, love triangles are frequently ended by the brutal death of one of the characters. 

Stephenie Meyer has selected a completely unique resolve, one that is nonviolent, in keeping with her overall philosophy.

Despite the fact that I am not a Twilight fan, I actually loved most of this series. Although I had been warned that the tale is bad and that what happens to the main characters is unpleasant, I still wanted to read the book without bias or preconceived beliefs, so I never listened to anybody who tried to tell me what occurred in the novel.

The tale flows along, keeping you interested enough to read it fast, but there are several flaws in it. I continued brushing aside the issues that troubled me, expecting them to be handled, wrapped up, and tied in, but they never were.

I don't know about others, but I felt cheated at the conclusion of the book because of the fictitious event that occurred, or, to put it another way, the event that never occurred.

When the unimaginable began to happen to several of the main characters, the story took a turn for the worst, I sensed something wasn't quite right, and as an ardent reader, I knew it couldn't be true unless this was, without a doubt, the final installment of the series.

However, even with the last book hypothesis, it was incorrect, and it was one of the worst literary robberies perpetrated by an author on the audience, in my opinion.

There were certain aspects of this new addition that I particularly like, such as the new addition herself. Renesmee, despite the fact that I despise her name, is charming and unique, and it's a joy to read about her. I liked how she was included, but it brought me to another aspect that I despised: Jacob's imprinting.

I find it disturbing when a mature guy imprints on a newborn. For those who are unfamiliar, imprinting is akin to meeting one's soulmate. It's really frightening to me that author would write anything like this about one of the major characters, especially since this is a young adult's book series.

After rushing through the first three volumes with feeling a lot, little and no attachment to the characters, depending on who they are, this one actually provided me with a few chuckle moments as well as a few narrative twists I hadn't anticipated.

This novel, on the other hand, felt like it should have been split into at least two parts. After spending so much time seeing everything through Bella's eyes, I felt it a little jarring to read from Jacob's perspective, and the switches in stories seemed a little forced as if there was an urgent desire to tie up all the loose ends.

Whatever the narrative and events in this book and the series were, I still appreciated the books. They were really lengthy. It extended my experience of this otherworldly existence, albeit unnecessarily at times.

It provided me with a well-deserved break from my own world, free of constant distractions. This is known as the pleasure of reading for amusement.


Final Thoughts:

The Twilight Series, in my opinion, is like fast food: tasty and entertaining, but not particularly nutritious. Having said that, I have finished the entire series. While I enjoyed the first three volumes, I found this one to be much less so.

I thought it was hurried in execution; the author covers a lot of territory in terms of narrative events, but doesn't really develop many of them, and then tends to toss in random occurrences and details that don't really help the story's forward momentum.

I loved this book as much as the others in the Twilight series, however, it is like fast food, as I previously stated. The fourth and last installment of the Twilight series, however, was by far the most intriguing.

Bella formally joins the Cullen family in this book. This novel is clearly intended for a more mature readership than the previous ones. Sex scenes and references to sex may be found throughout the novel.

It was clear from the start that this book would be considerably odd than the others. I don't want to give anything away, but suffice it to say that the final volume in the series was built on the foundation of abnormal surprises and the establishment of strange connections.

Some of the speech was so clichéd that I could get the feeling that I was listening to a sitcom laugh track in the backdrop.

Finally, it provides a quick read and pleasure, but it is significantly less enjoyable than the other three volumes.


Synopsis:

“To be irrevocably in love with a vampire is both fantasy and nightmare woven into a dangerously heightened reality for Bella Swan. Pulled in one direction by her intense passion for Edward Cullen, and in another by her profound connection to werewolf Jacob Black, she has endured a tumultuous year of temptation, loss, and strife to reach the ultimate turning point.

Her imminent choice to either join the dark but seductive world of immortals or pursue a fully human life has become the thread from which the fate of two tribes hangs.

Now Bella has made her decision; a startling chain of unprecedented events is about to unfold with potentially devastating and unfathomable consequences. Just when the frayed strands of Bella's life - first discovered in Twilight, then scattered and torn in New Moon and Eclipse - seem ready to heal and knit together, could they be destroyed...forever?

The astonishing, breathlessly anticipated conclusion to the Twilight Saga, Breaking Dawn illuminates the secrets and mysteries of this spellbinding romantic epic.”


Useful Search Related Words & Keywords:

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Rating: 95/100
Recommended: 90/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle Version Here

Free With Free Audible Trial

The Twilight Saga Complete Collection

Twilight (2010) (PG-13)

New Moon (2009) (PG-13)

Eclipse (2010) (PG-13)

Breaking Dawn - Part 1 (2011) (PG-13)

Breaking Dawn - Part 2 (2012) (PG-13)

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Eclipse Review

Stephenie Meyer, The Twilight Saga, Book 3, Children's, Contemporary, Dating & Sex, Drama, Dystopian, Family, Fantasy, Fiction, Horror, Magic, Paranormal, Romance, Science Fiction, School, Shape Shifter, Teen, Vampire, Werewolf, Young Adult

Eclipse

Published: 7, August 2007
The Twilight Saga, Book 3
Genres: Children's, Contemporary, Dating & Sex, Drama, Dystopian, Family, Fantasy, Fiction, Horror, Magic, Paranormal, Romance, Science Fiction, School, Shape Shifter, Teen, Vampire, Werewolf, Young Adult

Check the summary of this book here:
Eclipse Summary


The Review:

The novel Eclipse by Stephenie Meyer provides more background on the Cullens and the Quileutes, two groups that have become open antagonists. The stories of Rosalie and Jasper's transformations into vampires captivated me, despite the fact that the acts of violence in their respective stories made me uneasy. Thankfully, these were glossed over in the film adaptation of the novel.

However, the stories did help to flesh out these two characters. Furthermore, they eventually came across the Cullens, and adopted a nonviolent lifestyle, and avoided killing humans. I'm not sure why Stephenie Meyer didn't do the same for the other Cullen family members, but then again, the book might have become too long.

The Quileute legends, told around a roaring campfire with Bella present, were extremely interesting. Billy began the story, which was then taken over by old Quil Ateara, the grandfather of one of the werewolves, the younger Quil.

The stories revolved around the Quileute tribe's origins, including how they had spirit warriors who later evolved into werewolves. These warriors were always the tribe's protectors, and when they learned to shapeshift into wolves, their mission continued.

The story of "the third wife," which, ironically, would have later ramifications in the novel, piqued my interest as well as made me really sad.

The exchanges between Edward and Bella, as well as Jacob and Bella, are the most moving I've observed so far in this series. Edward clearly loves Bella so much that he avoids hurting Jacob in order to avoid hurting her.

He bears the pain of realizing how much Jacob means to Bella, even going so far as to ask Bella if she is truly happy with her decision to choose him over Jacob.

For the first time, Bella realizes that if Edward hadn't entered the picture, Jacob would have been the perfect match for her. Author gives her readers a glimpse of what might have been if things had gone differently. That short scene is also quite heartfelt.

Although the pacing in this book was a little slower than in the previous two, that changed after the first third, and I thoroughly enjoyed it! It's just that with this book, Stephenie Meyer is starting to feel like she's matured as a writer, and she now appears to be a master at creating very real, very believable characters that the reader can fall in love with, which I did, Edward in particular.

The differences and dilemmas in which these fictional characters find themselves became my own conflicts and entanglements. I know that I felt their emotions, thought their thoughts and was swept up in the plot's intensely romantic anxieties as I read.

The Twilight Saga's unfolding story of Edward, Bella, and Jacob is one of our time's triangular romantic masterpieces. It's also a dramatic story with complex eternal themes that astonish the heart and mesmerize the soul as much as they enthrall the intellect.

Author has cast a spell on me that I have no desire to break, but even if it is a masterpiece, and in my opinion, it is still no match for Anne Rice's Vampire Chronicles.

Now for some negative feedback on the book, mixed up with some positive feedback. Some of the plotlines are intriguing, and Stephenie Meyer's writing is particularly strong in a few areas.

However, after three books and almost 1800 pages, I'd like to see real personalities who, like humans, grow, learn, and mature. In a lot of ways, this isn't the case with Stephenie Meyer's works.

Edward and Bella are stuck in their own strange insecurities. They spend the majority of their normally happy romance wallowing in self-doubt, anguish, and uncertainty, and neither one seems to comprehend how they can be likable. That isn't always a good thing.

Then there's Jacob, who I believe is author's most realistically formed and evolved character. In this book, she completely ruins him with the unfathomable ploy. Author appears to have fallen in love with Jacob herself after writing/reading New Moon, so she had to force him to do something horrible in order to break his hold on her and Bella.

By the third novel, Edward, who I liked and found interesting in the first book, has become even more of a favorite of mine. His angst, beauty, and willingness to go to any length to save Bella are all far too predictable. His nobility and moral rectitude are exaggerated to the point of absurdity.

Although he is not a realistic character, I am almost similar to him in real life and can relate to him. I liked him even more in the book when he admitted to Jacob that he was jealous, even though I'm not like that and never feel jealous, but it was the only occasion he wasn't a stone-cold emotionally distant rock who takes oneself incredibly seriously.

From a literary sense, the fire and ice theme, as well as the use of Jacob and Edward as foils, works in theory. The basic ingredients were present, but the characters lacked the dimension required to make the story realistic.

Rather than making choices, evolving, and moving on, the characters stay trapped in their own small universe, which is full of witty conversation, hesitation, and, ultimately, no conclusion.

Bella is emotionally at the exact same spot she was at the conclusion of book two "New Moon" by the end of book three "Eclipse." She adores two people, despises herself, and is unable to let go of either. It has the feel of a soap opera.

Bella, on the other hand, I believe is a thoroughly depressed, gloomy, and selfish young lady. She despises everything that ordinary people enjoy: gatherings, gifts, weddings, schools, jewels, money, and so on.

She solely has feelings for Edward and Jacob and makes all of her decisions as if she were a kid. Because she is the center of the world, everything revolves around her, and if someone she loves is injured, it is somehow her responsibility.

It's not noble, and it's not humane of her. It's her inability to make mature judgments and see that, sometimes making the correct decision means hurting people. It's referred to as "adulting." She simply refuses to mature.

I didn't want to pick up the book again because of my aggravation with Bella's indecisiveness and selfishness. It's exhausting to read her thoughts, but keep in mind that this book is written for young adults, and if you're older than that, you'll have a hard time connecting to her when she tumbles into her normal routine of adolescent angst, but I admire Edward's maturity and ability to recognize that Bella's happiness is far more important than convincing her to stay out of his own selfish wants.


Final Thoughts:

The book did not disappoint me, and I was very delighted with it. I finished it in 3 days as well. It's impossible to put down. As a result, I strongly suggest this book. If you've already read the first two books, you won't want to miss this one.

If you haven't already, go back and read the prior two books before starting this one. The connections established in Twilight and New Moon are continued in Eclipse. It's a good read on its own, but it's even better if you know the backstory.

Actually, I don't recommend reading this book first; instead, you should read the prior two volumes first.

Eclipse is the next intriguing chapter in the Twilight series, and once you start reading it, you won't be able to put it down. Move on to Breaking Dawn when you've finished it.

The fourth installment of the series. My personal favorite in the series. For now, try Eclipse. It's well worth the money, as well as the sleep you'll lose attempting to read everything.


Synopsis:

“As Seattle is ravaged by a string of mysterious killings and a malicious vampire continues her quest for revenge, Bella once again finds herself surrounded by danger. In the midst of it all, she is forced to choose between her love for Edward and her friendship with Jacob knowing that her decision has the potential to ignite the ageless struggle between vampire and werewolf. With her graduation quickly approaching, Bella has one more decision to make: life or death. But which is which?”


Useful Search Related Words & Keywords:

Anna Kendrick, Bella And Edward, Bella Swan, Billy Burke, Breaking Dawn, Catherine Hardwicke, Chris Weitz, Drama, Eclipse, Edward Cullen, Edward and Jacob, Even Though, Ever Read, Fall In Love, Fantasy, Harry Potter, High School, Jacob Black, Kristen Stewart, Least Favorite, New Moon, Robert Pattinson, Romance, Romeo and Juliet, Stephanie Meyer, Stephenie Meyer, Taylor Lautner, Third Book, Twilight Saga, Twilight Series, Twilight and New, Young Adult Audience, Young Adult


Rating: 95/100
Recommended: 90/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle Version Here

Free With Free Audible Trial

The Twilight Saga Complete Collection

Twilight (2010) (PG-13)

New Moon (2009) (PG-13)

Eclipse (2010) (PG-13)

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Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows

Published: 14, July 2007

Author: J.K. Rowling

Book 7 of 7: Harry Potter

Genres: Action, Adventure, Children's, Comedy & Humor, Coming Of Age, Epic, Fantasy, Family Life, Fiction, Friendship, Literature, Media Tie-In School, Suspense, Magic, Teen, Witches, Wizards, Young Adult


Rating: 100/100
Recommended: 100/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle version here:


Free with free Audible trial:


Harry Potter Paperback Box Set Books 1-7:


Harry Potter Hardcover Boxed Set: Books 1-7:


Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 (2010) (PG-13):


Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 (2011) (PG-13):


Check the summary of this book here:



The Review:

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, by J. K. Rowling, is a profoundly serious story that explores death and dying, as well as grief, love, friendship, and redemption. It will make you weep for a variety of reasons, so be prepared and have tissues handy.

J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter series has excellent character development on a grand scale, and I never noticed it before in this way, but now that I look back, I see how far all of the characters have progressed from what they used to be, and it happened gradually with each new book, they grew one year older, wiser, and stronger, and the way their thinking changed, and the problems they faced grew as well, and that is exactly how real-life progresses.

It's also a thrilling adventure, with the trio of companions on the lookout for Horcruxes while avoiding the Death Eaters. At the same time, there is plenty of potential for laughter and amusement; the Weasley twins, for example, manage to keep things at least a bit light-hearted. The Deathly Hallows revisits significant characters and locations from all six prior novels, with subtle connections to previous events or conversations from earlier volumes, making the book extremely fascinating to read. The majority of the loose ends from the previous novels will be resolved.

I'm presuming that everyone reading this line has already read all of the prior books, so I'll use spoilers in the same way that I did with some of the earlier novels.

Without Dumbledore's supervision, Harry Potter and his youthful friends, as well as members of the Order of the Phoenix, join the ultimate battle with Voldemort and his Death Eaters. They are on a mission to discover and destroy Voldemort's Horcruxes as well as the Deathly Hallows' secrets. What's the worst that might happen?

There is a lot of activity. In fact, readers will need to pay careful attention at times as they learn about Dumbledore and Snape's complicated pasts and come to comprehend the ambiguity, true allegiances, and goals of the two characters. The story comes to a strong and poignant finish in the final chapters.

This is a once-in-a-generation or maybe once-in-a-century series that has captivated the hearts and minds of so many people and left such an indelible mark on popular culture and imagination.

Overall, I think this is a fantastic and deserving finale to the series. I'm grateful for J.K. Rowling's books and the fantastic magical world she built. I only have two regrets: the first is that I started this series too late, when three books had already been published, and the second is not my fault; it was the author who finished the series. I'm hoping to find a series that spans hundreds of books, like the “TOR” series, and I'm going to review those someday, but not anytime soon, and who knows, I might start that task soon. However, it is debatable. Just comment if you want to know more about “TOR” and if you want me to review the series soon.


Final Thoughts:

The transformation of Harry Potter's tale from an 11-year-old just starting Hogwarts to a 17-year-old about to face Voldemort is quite astonishing. Harry has grown up, yet he's still a teenager, with all of his erratic adolescent emotions and anxieties. All of Harry's buddies have grown up as well.

At this point, I feel compelled to repeat myself about the Percy Jackson series by Rick Riordan. If you've finished with Harry Potter and are looking for something equally epic, I highly recommend this series. I am confident you will not be disappointed because it is the only series (aside from Harry Potter) that has received above 95 recommendation points or five stars for all of the books in the series.


Synopsis:

“'Give me Harry Potter,' said Voldemort's voice, 'and none shall be harmed. Give me Harry Potter, and I shall leave the school untouched. Give me Harry Potter, and you will be rewarded.'

As he climbs into the sidecar of Hagrid's motorbike and takes to the skies, leaving Privet Drive for the last time, Harry Potter knows that Lord Voldemort and the Death Eaters are not far behind. The protective charm that has kept Harry safe until now is broken, but he cannot keep hiding. The Dark Lord is breathing fear into everything Harry loves and to stop him Harry will have to find and destroy the remaining Horcruxes. The final battle must begin - Harry must stand and face his enemy...

Having now become classics of our time, the Harry Potter books never fail to bring comfort and escapism to readers of all ages. With its message of hope, belonging and the enduring power of truth and love, the story of the Boy Who Lived continues to delight generations of new readers.”


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Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

Published: 16, July 2005

Author: J.K. Rowling

Book 6 of 7: Harry Potter

Genres: Action, Adventure, Children's, Comedy & Humor, Coming Of Age, Epic, Fantasy, Family Life, Fiction, Friendship, Literature, Media Tie-In School, Suspense, Magic, Teen, Witches, Wizards, Young Adult


Rating: 100/100
Recommended: 100/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle version here:


Free with free Audible trial:


Harry Potter Paperback Box Set Books 1-7:


Harry Potter Hardcover Boxed Set: Books 1-7:


Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (2009) (13+):


Check the summary of this book here:



The Review:

J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince is another thick book that keeps growing more and more exciting story-wise, and you can't put it down and don't want to stop reading until you've figured out what's going to happen.

It's bleak at times, but the flashbacks into the past, where we learn so much about Voldemort, are fascinating and compelling. Danger lurks at every corner. Everything appears to be in jeopardy, and you have no idea what will happen next. Nothing seemed to be safe in these pages.

There's a little romance here, but there's also a lot of tension. It's a fairly large book. There are a lot of pages to read and I was stuck in some personal stuff but, with dedication, I was able to read it over the course of four days.

This novel has so many narrative threads that are stretched out like a spider's web, but even with that, the pace does not slow down from the first to the last page. As with the preceding volumes in the series, there are several twists and turns. I can't say anything without giving anything away but this is unquestionably a fantastic book.

Even when things are sad, terrifying, or serious, J.K. Rowling manages to weave comedy throughout the plot, which is one of the series' greatest delights. It always feels like a gift from the author, with the little hints to Harry's blossoming fondness for Ginny, and the way Fred and George manage to smuggle in one-liners even while mayhem erupts around them.

This novel, maybe more than any other, devotes a significant amount of time to character development. This is the novel in which Hermione transforms into one of fiction's great female characters, and Harry stops relying on fortuitous events and begins to make his own decisions. In addition, it's a fantastic mystery narrative!

Despite being among the larger books in the series, it is also one of the greatest. My favorite is "The Goblet of Fire," but this one is a close second. I'm not sure whether it was intentional, but the characters' maturation as they get older is intriguing. One year signifies virtually little to someone of "mature" age.

However, in terms of attitude, fortitude, and action, the gap between 16 and 17 may be tremendous. It appears that the voracity of obstacles grows more tough and distressing with each passing year. This book has the most of each attribute by far. It was also a relief because I wasn't happy with its predecessor, Order of the Phoenix.

This is one book that deserves more than a thousand points out of a hundred. Simply told, this is a wonderful book. It's simply jam-packed with facts regarding Tom Riddle and everything else Voldemort-related. So, if you want to learn more about Tom Riddle's past, READ THIS BOOK. However, your brain may burst. Plus, something incredibly tragic will occur that will undoubtedly cause you to cry.


Final Thoughts:

Motivations become obvious in this novel, alliances are destroyed, and the stakes are raised. This book has two very significant story aspects. One is a major death at the end of the novel, which I will not reveal to new readers. The other is the backstory of Tom Riddle and how he became Lord Voldemort. You learn about Voldemort's biological mother and her dreadful family, Tom Riddle, Sr., and his family, and how Voldemort utilized Dark Magic to extend his life. This novel has a lot of intriguing and unusual events.

After re-reading this series and the Percy Jackson series by Rick Riordan, I realized how important and useful these books are for the children and the coming generations and that is why I must recommend that you should purchase hardcover books to pass down to your children, grandchildren, and friends, as well as to retain for yourself. These stories are worth revisiting!

BUY THE BOOKS; complete sets are available. It's well worth the money and makes excellent gifts for children and enthusiasts of all ages.


Synopsis:

“There it was, hanging in the sky above the school: the blazing green skull with a serpent tongue, the mark Death Eaters left behind whenever they had entered a building... wherever they had murdered...

When Dumbledore arrives at Privet Drive one summer night to collect Harry Potter, his wand hand is blackened and shriveled, but he does not reveal why. Secrets and suspicion are spreading through the Wizarding World, and Hogwarts itself is not safe. Harry is convinced that Malfoy bears the Dark Mark: there is a Death Eater amongst them. Harry will need powerful magic and true friends as he explores Voldemort's darkest secrets and Dumbledore prepares him to face his destiny...

Having now become classics of our time, the Harry Potter eBooks never fail to bring comfort and escapism to readers of all ages. With its message of hope, belonging and the enduring power of truth and love, the story of the Boy Who Lived continues to delight generations of new readers.”


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Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix

Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix

Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix

Published: 27, June 2003

Author: J.K. Rowling

Book 5 of 7: Harry Potter

Genres: Action, Adventure, Children's, Comedy & Humor, Coming Of Age, Epic, Fantasy, Family Life, Fiction, Friendship, Literature, School, Suspense, Magic, Teen, Witches, Wizards, Young Adult



Rating: 100/100
Recommended: 100/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle version here:


Free with free Audible trial:


Harry Potter Paperback Box Set Books 1-7:


Harry Potter Hardcover Boxed Set: Books 1-7:



Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (2007) (PG-13):


Check the summary of this book here:



The Review:

Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix is following in the footsteps of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, in which the story took a sudden shift and took a darker tone. The general topic of each book keeps pace with Harry's age. As a result, in Book five, Harry is grappling with a variety of adult concerns while also dealing with adolescent turmoil. As usual, author J.K. Rowling has outdone herself.

And I'm beginning to wonder how I'll be able to give other books hundred percent marks and recommendations after reviewing these Harry Potter and Percy Jackson books back to back because I'm becoming more critical and looking for minute details that I wasn't looking for before these fantastic books. Reading these series gave me an incredible sense of accomplishment and I felt I had done something significant with both parties. Once again, I must recommend Rick Riordan's Percy Jackson series to Harry Potter lovers as a way to fill in the gaps if they are through with the book and want something as magnificent as it is.

This episode takes place during Harry's fifth year at Hogwarts. Harry is traumatized and in a bad circumstance since he has been separated from everyone who cares about him for the entire summer. As the Ordinary Wizarding Level tests for Harry and his pals approach, he finds the power and loyalty of his friendships.

The author continues to add to her enormous roster of characters, possibly presenting Dolores Umbridge as one of the series' most terrible villains. This is significant because the Dark Lord Voldemort has a large number of fiends and demons eager to serve him. Perhaps it's because many of us can recall a teacher in our own lives who seemed to do all he or she could to make our lives miserable. Those instructors who were wrongfully implicated or who were not are still alive in Umbridge. Many teachers despised me because I could answer all of their questions and even asked them questions that they couldn't answer, and they constantly had an issue with me, which is why it was so simple for me to relate to Dolores Umbridge and loathe her to death.

This novel appears to be considerably more about the emotions of the characters' experiences than the others. Maybe J.K. Rowling's intention was to make this universe feel very intimate to us, and I believe she succeeded. There is family affection between Hagrid and his brother, the Longbottoms, Sirius and Harry, all the Weasleys, and the Hogwarts faculty friendship.

And it makes the reader filled with rage and contempt for Professor Umbridge and Bellatrix, as well as contradictory feelings for Harry's father as a child, Snape, Kreacher, and even Dumbledore. The emotions are well depicted, and nothing is as straightforward as it appears. We, along with Harry, are discovering that the world is far more complicated than we first thought, and I adore what this novel accomplished beyond the surface.

It's a fantastic novel because, in earlier books, all characters were either good or terrible; currently, even the nice ones, like James Potter and Dumbledore, have imperfections.


Final Thoughts:

This novel, like all of J.K. Rowling's others, is engrossing, intriguing, and difficult to put down. I admit it feels a little slow in some areas, but keep in mind that it is a large book with a lot of things to explain, so it is kind of okay if it feels slow even if it isn't. The problem is simply that you can't read so many pages at once, and even after reading three to four hundred pages, the book is still not in the middle, making you feel bored or overwhelmed. Despite this, it was a terrific page-turner that I finished in five sittings because I had other things to do at the time.

One very essential point to note is that even if this book was two thousand pages long, I would still believe it was insufficient, and this is what every fan and book lover would say, so if you are not a book lover and do not enjoy Harry Potter, this book is already too lengthy for you.


Synopsis:

“'You are sharing the Dark Lord's thoughts and emotions. The Headmaster thinks it inadvisable for this to continue. He wishes me to teach you how to close your mind to the Dark Lord.'

Dark times have come to Hogwarts. After the Dementors' attack on his cousin Dudley, Harry Potter knows that Voldemort will stop at nothing to find him. There are many who deny the Dark Lord's return, but Harry is not alone: a secret order gathers at Grimmauld Place to fight against the Dark forces. Harry must allow Professor Snape to teach him how to protect himself from Voldemort's savage assaults on his mind. But they are growing stronger by the day and Harry is running out of time ...”


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Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

Published: 8, July 2000

Author: J.K. Rowling

Book 4 of 7: Harry Potter

Genres: Adventure, Children's, Comedy & Humor, Coming Of Age, Epic, Fantasy, Family Life, Fiction, Friendship, Literature, School, Magic, Teen, Witches, Wizards, Young Adult



Rating: 100/100
Recommended: 100/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle version here:


Free with free Audible trial:


Harry Potter Paperback Box Set Books 1-7:


Harry Potter Hardcover Boxed Set: Books 1-7:


Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005) (PG-13):


Check the summary of this book here:



The Review:

Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire is the fourth novel in the series by J.K. Rowling, it is a fantastic novel with incredible events and memorable characters. Anyone who hasn't read up to The Goblet of Fire should reconsider their decision, for this is the book where everything changes, and it's difficult not to read the rest of the novels after this.

This book follows Harry's transition into an adult in a more serious tale that brilliantly blends humor and drama. The novel has excellent character development, but one of the main characters will die. When Ron invites Harry to the Quidditch World Cup Final, the book opens with a competition. Ron's father has secured seats thanks to his Ministry of Magic connections, but the celebration is spoiled by some unwanted guests. Later, Hogwarts has another tournament, the historic Triwizard Tournament, in which Harry, despite his age, surprisingly participates.

Simultaneously, as lord Voldemort grows stronger now that his dependable servant, Wormtail, has returned to him, the tone of the novels darkens.

Another fantastic novel, a fitting sequel to the amazing Prisoner of Azkaban, which I adored.

Now, let's talk about something that is confusing, but I forgive it as a reader because it was actually not a bad idea, plus these books are basically intended for kids, and the author just introduced something new to the already expanding universe of Harry Potter, and it teaches the kids some more value of freedom and being born privileged and how to use it in a good way. Dobby now works as a free Elf at Hogwarts, which Harry, Hermione, and Ron discover. They also discover that hundreds of House-elves labor as slaves at Hogwarts. This instantly calls into question credibility. Harry, Hermione, and Ron have all been seen sneaking around Hogwarts late at night. Harry even learns about the underground tunnels in Prisoner of Azkaban. I can't believe they hadn't seen any House-elves during their three years at the school. Until this point, Hermione appeared to know everything there was to know about the institution and its history. Perhaps they were just uninterested and, like many children, had no questions about the domestic assistance that cleaned up after them.

I'm okay with allowing Harry and Ron's characters to explore ethically gray areas, but this setting doesn't feel quite right. Harry, more than Hermione, should have been sympathetic to the suffering of House-elves, given his history. The Dursleys treated Harry like a House-elf when we first saw him in The Sorcerer's Stone, making him to do chores and otherwise keep out of sight. He made a relationship with Dobby in Chamber of Secrets and hence should have had a personal stake in the House-elf debate.


Final Thoughts:

I have to admit that our brilliant author J.K. Rowling has outdone herself once more with another thrilling Harry Potter novel. I finished it in two sittings I couldn't put this story down and couldn't put it down for a second. I also liked the challenging vocabulary since it helped me improve my language abilities in crazy ways and it helped me in my own writing. I hope this post inspires new readers to begin reading the Harry Potter series, and if you enjoy it, you will undoubtedly enjoy Rick Riordan's Percy Jackson book series, which is also a fantastic series.

This is a really well-written narrative. The individual book, as well as the larger overarching plot. The book was fantastic, and it was definitely my favorite story-wise book I've read thus far. However, Prisoner of Azkaban has superior pacing and more exciting stakes and action throughout, making it the series' greatest overall novel. The evolution of narrative into something more fascinating and dramatic blew me away.


Synopsis:

“'There will be three tasks, spaced throughout the school year, and they will test the champions in many different ways ... their magical prowess - their daring - their powers of deduction - and, of course, their ability to cope with danger.'

The Triwizard Tournament is to be held at Hogwarts. Only wizards who are over seventeen are allowed to enter - but that doesn't stop Harry dreaming that he will win the competition. Then at Hallowe'en, when the Goblet of Fire makes its selection, Harry is amazed to find his name is one of those that the magical cup picks out. He will face death-defying tasks, dragons and Dark wizards, but with the help of his best friends, Ron and Hermione, he might just make it through - alive!

Having now become classics of our time, the Harry Potter ebooks never fail to bring comfort and escapism to readers of all ages. With its message of hope, belonging and the enduring power of truth and love, the story of the Boy Who Lived continues to delight generations of new readers.”


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Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban

Published: 8, July 1999

Author: J.K. Rowling

Book 3 of 7: Harry Potter

Genres: Adventure, Children's, Comedy & Humor, Coming of Age, Epic, Fantasy, Family Life, Fiction, Friendship, Literature, School, Magic, Teen, Witches, Wizards, Young Adult


Rating: 100/100
Recommended: 100/100 Yes.

Buy the Kindle version here:


Free with free Audible trial:


Harry Potter Paperback Box Set Books 1-7:


Harry Potter Hardcover Boxed Set: Books 1-7:


Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (2004) (PG):


Check the summary of this book here:



The Review:

Out of the whole Harry Potter series, the Prisoner of Azkaban is by far my favorite! I liked how this novel differed from the others in the series in that instead of Lord Voldemort, Sirius Black is the major nemesis - or so we assume! The conclusion involves one of the series' biggest story twists, and it's ultimately about rediscovering family and belonging rather than combating evil.

Surprisingly, it isn't as intense as the other two. There are no monsters like Fluff or the viper, nor is there much violence. The only terrifying things in here are the Dementors, which are guards and ghost-like things at Azkaban and Hogwarts and are not that scary, but they sometimes do something to Harry and Sirus Black, who is the Prisoner of Azkaban, however, spoiler alert, so no more on this issue.

Unless you're an expert reader, I'd recommend waiting till you're 10 to read this series: parts of it could be too complicated, and there's a lot of action and SOME brutality. Just something to think about.

The notion that Harry Potter is being prepared to meet Hogwarts' greatest opponent grows as the characters in the Harry Potter universe age.

In terms of character arcs and story twists, there is a feeling of repetition across the three volumes, which rely on the intricate connection between the Gryffindor group and the Slytherin camp. But, as far as I can tell, that is the objective of the series.

A moving story with a satisfying finish. When I take a step back and look at it as a Young Adult novel I find it good for readers of all ages and I think it is fantastic.

J.K. Rowling's characters are both amusing and lifelike, and her words have an odd knack of coming to life. One of the best things about the Harry Potter series is that it gets better with each book, and you can see the cunning, convoluted narrative that Rowling has woven, complete with well-placed allusions and deceptively simple clues.

As Harry enters adolescence, the tone of the novel shifts. As a result, the plot becomes more engaging, but also more convoluted and darker.

Harry, unlike the unchanging characters in other novels or series, is growing older and becoming less emotionally stable. The novel continues to appeal to both children and adults, although it contains some terrifying monsters known as Dementors, as well as a lot of emphasis on Harry's parents' deaths.

I feel compelled to mention the Percy Jackson Series here, as I always do when discussing the Harry Potter Series, because these two series featured main characters that grew in age as the series progressed, bringing them much closer to reality and allowing readers to follow them more closely than static characters in other series.

The recognizable, approachable characters are brought to life and come across as extremely lifelike, which is fantastic for kids. In this installment, Harry's friendship with Ron and Hermione takes a new turn. Hermione is being forced to make difficult decisions that will affect Harry and, in especially, Ron, with whom she is always at odds.

Normally, I am opposed to mentioning names from the books I review, but in certain circumstances, I believed it was appropriate to do so, thus it goes as follows: I liked Professor Lupin, the Defense Against the Dark Arts teacher, he is a terrific new character who hides a huge hairy secret in the novel, but it also has a good cast of other characters. Professor Trelawney is in charge of Divination research. While Hagrid expresses his admiration for all magical animals. Professor Snape is cryptic, causing you to wonder about his genuine motivations. Cedric Diggory and Cho Chang, who play crucial roles in the series' subsequent installments, are also introduced.


Final Thoughts:

There are a lot of entertaining, unexpected, and thrilling story aspects in this novel. Many components in this novel are not what they appear to be at first glance; I can't say which ones since they are the story's important themes and might spoil it for the reader. The mystery surrounding Lord Voldemort's assassination of Harry's parents is becoming more central, and fresh information is being disclosed. The conclusion, too, was thrilling and dramatic.

Just keep in mind that you'll need to read the prior two books in the series to fully comprehend what's going on. J.K. Rowling has done an amazing job once again with Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, and how she managed to pull it off with so much mystery and the way she is building up the Lord Voldemort story in the background, which is veiled with hints dropping every now and then and keeps you wondering and worrying about Harry Potter at all times.


Synopsis:

“"Welcome to the Knight Bus, emergency transport for the stranded witch or wizard. Just stick out your wand hand, step on board and we can take you anywhere you want to go."


When the Knight Bus crashes through the darkness and screeches to a halt in front of him, it's the start of another far-from-ordinary year at Hogwarts for Harry Potter. Sirius Black, escaped mass-murderer and follower of Lord Voldemort, is on the run - and they say he is coming after Harry. In his first ever Divination class, Professor Trelawney sees an omen of death in Harry's tea leaves... But perhaps most terrifying of all are the Dementors patrolling the school grounds, with their soul-sucking kiss...

Having now become classics of our time, the Harry Potter audiobooks never fail to bring comfort and escapism to listeners of all ages. With its message of hope, belonging, and the enduring power of truth and love, the story of the Boy Who Lived continues to delight generations of new listeners.”


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