Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: 7/7

Seller did keep the words as received exactly the same product. The price also is economical.

Like

I m so glad that I bought the book online cause I got the same book fr a much cheaper rate and it was in a good condition and its brand new as well. Cant wait to read the book.Will definetely recommend this book to all the potterheads out dere.

Must have for my niece who is a big fan of Harry Potter series. Book was in perfect condition.

I love it

Its real good it was perfect. It ws sturdy and wax just great

The book is in perfect condition! Can’t wait to dive in!

The book is so nice. My daughter loves it.

Voilà, c'est fini, a pus ! J'ai pris mon temps pour le lire, une semaine, j'ai fait des tas d'autres choses pour m'occuper et ne pas engloutir le livre trop vite, mais voilà, on arrive quand même au bout. Ce dernier volume ne manque ni de rythme ni de suspens. L'ambiance est tendue tout au long du récit, même si l'humour et la légèreté sont toujours présent, les diverses tragédies qui ponctuent l'histoire prennent le dessus et assombrissent l'atmosphère générale. Le destin de Harry, Ron et Hermione est des plus difficiles, on les suit dans leur quête avec appréhension, on se demande quelle option a bien pu osé prendre Rowling pour conclure sa série. Harry gagne en maturité mais reste imparfait, avec ses doutes et ses peurs, son entêtement et ses blessures. Hermione et Ron complètent habilement le trio et les relations entre les 3 amis se complexifient. Beaucoup d'action aussi (on peut espérer une adaptation ciné assez spectaculaire et échevelée). Ce dernier chapitre nous révèlent bon nombre de choses jusque là inexpliquées. Dumbledore nous apparaît sous un nouveau jour, on apprend à mieux le connaître. L'intrigue est assez touffue, l'ensemble est vraiment bien ficelé. La conclusion logique, pourra décevoir certains, et d'autres, pour des raisons différentes. Je pense qu'elle tient parfaitement la route, sans être simpliste elle reste cohérente. Je pourrais dire comme pas mal de monde que je savais pour Snape, mais entre savoir et avoir envie de croire, il y a une nuance non négligeable. Toujours est-il que son rôle est éclairci, et que c'est sans doute le personnage le plus intéressant de la série. Sous de faits airs manichéens, en regardant de plus près on s'aperçoit que tout est plus nuancé que ce que l'on croit. En un mot, magnifique. Je suis curieuse de voir ce que va faire Rowling après ça...

The final confrontation between Harry Potter, the Boy Who Lived, the Chosen One, the "symbol of hope" for both the Wizard and Muggle worlds, and Lord Voldemort, He Who Must Not Be Named, the nefarious leader of the Death Eaters and would-be ruler of all. Good versus Evil. Love versus Hate. The Seeker versus the Dark Lord. 10 years in the making, from the Greek myths to Dickens and Tolkien to "Star Wars." And true to its roots, it ends with good old-fashioned closure: heart-racing, bone-chilling confrontation and an epilogue that clearly lays out people's fates. Getting to the finish line is not seamless -- the last part of "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows," the seventh and final book in the series, has some lumpy passages of exposition and a couple of clunky detours -- but the overall conclusion and its determination of the main characters' story lines possess a convincing. With each installment, the "Potter" series has grown increasingly dark, and this volume is no exception. While Ms. Rowling's astonishingly limber voice still moves effortlessly between Ron's adolescent sarcasm and Harry's growing solemnity, from youthful exuberance to more philosophical gravity, "Deathly Hallows" is, for the most part, a somber book that marks Harry's final initiation into the complexities and sadnesses of adulthood. From his first days at Hogwarts, the young, green-eyed boy bore the burden of his destiny as a leader, coping with the expectations and duties of his role, and in this volume he is clearly more high-spirited war games of Quidditch have given way to real war, and Harry often wishes he were not the de facto leader of the Resistance movement, shouldering terrifying responsibilities, but an ordinary teenage boy -- free to romance Ginny Weasley and hang out with his friends. Harry has already lost his parents, his godfather Sirius and his teacher Professor Dumbledore (all mentors he might have once received instruction from) and in this volume, the losses mount with unnerving speed: at least a half-dozen characters we have come to know die in these pages, and many others are wounded or tortured. Voldemort and his followers have infiltrated Hogwarts and the Ministry of Magic, creating havoc and terror in the Wizard and Muggle worlds alike, and the members of various populations -- including elves, goblins and centaurs -- are choosing sides. No wonder then that Harry often seems overwhelmed with disillusionment and doubt in the final installment of this seven-volume. He continues to struggle to control his temper, and as he and Ron and Hermione search for the missing Horcruxes (secret magical objects in which Voldemort has stashed parts of his soul, objects that Harry must destroy if he hopes to kill the evil lord), he literally enters a dark wood, in which he must do battle not only with the Death Eaters, but also with the temptations of hubris and despair. Harry's weird psychic connection with Voldemort (symbolized by the lightning-bolt forehead scar he bears as a result of the Dark Lord's attack on him as a baby) seems to have grown stronger too, giving him clues to Voldemort's actions and whereabouts, even as it lures him ever closer to the dark side. One of the plot's significant turning points concerns Harry's decision on whether to continue looking for the Horcruxes -- the mission assigned to him by the late Dumbledore -- or to pursue the Hallows, three magical objects said to make their possessor the master of Death. Harry's journey will propel him forward to a final showdown with his arch enemy, and also send him backward into the past, to the house in Godric's Hollow where his parents died, to learn about his family history and the equally mysterious history of Dumbledore's family. At the same time, he will be forced to ponder the equation between fraternity and independence, free will and fate, and to come to terms with his own frailties and those of others. Indeed, ambiguities proliferate throughout "The Deathly Hallows": we are made to see that kindly Dumbledore, sinister Severus Snape and perhaps even the awful Muggle cousin Dudley Dursley may be more complicated than they initially seem, that all of them, like Harry, have hidden aspects to their personalities, and that choice -- more than talent or predisposition -- matters most of all. It is Ms. Rowling's achievement in this series that she manages to make Harry both a familiar adolescent -- coping with the frustrations of school and dating. This talent has enabled her to create a narrative that effortlessly mixes up allusions to Homer, Milton, Shakespeare and Kafka, with silly kid jokes about vomit-flavored candies, a narrative that fuses a plethora of genres (from the boarding-school novel to the detective story to the epic quest) into a story that could be Exhibit A in a Joseph Campbell survey of mythic archetypes. In doing so, J. K. Rowling has created a world as fully detailed as L. Frank Baum's Oz or J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle Earth, a world so minutely imagined in terms of its history and rituals and rules that it qualifies as an alternate universe, which may be one reason the "Potter" books have spawned such a passionate following and such fervent exegesis. With this volume, the reader realizes that small incidents and asides in earlier installments (hidden among a huge number of red herrings) create a breadcrumb trail of clues to the plot, that Ms. Rowling has fitted together the jigsaw-puzzle pieces of this long undertaking with Dickensian ingenuity and ardor. Objects and spells from earlier books -- like the invisibility cloak, Polyjuice Potion, Dumbledore's Pensieve and Sirius's flying motorcycle -- play important roles in this volume, and characters encountered before, like the house-elf Dobby and Mr. Ollivander the wandmaker, resurface, too. The world of Harry Potter is a place where the mundane and the marvelous, the ordinary and the surreal coexist. It's a place where cars can fly and owls can deliver the mail, a place where paintings talk and a mirror reflects people's innermost desires. It's also a place utterly recognizable to readers, a place where death and the catastrophes of daily life are inevitable, and people's lives are defined by love and loss and hope -- the same way they are in our own mortal world.

çok hızlı

I loved reading Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone! It was so exciting and full of magic. Harry is a really cool character, and I liked how brave and kind he is. My favorite parts were when he learns how to use magic and flies on a broomstick! The story made me feel like I was at Hogwarts too. It has funny parts, some scary parts, and lots of adventure. I couldn’t stop reading it and now I want to read the next one right away! I think any 10-year-old girl who loves magic and fun stories would really enjoy this book!

"Harry Potter e i Doni della Morte" è un libro che ogni fan della saga deve leggere. È un finale epico e commovente che conclude in modo magistrale una delle storie più amate di tutti i tempi. Leggere "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows" nella sua versione originale inglese è stata un'esperienza indimenticabile,permette di cogliere sfumature e giochi di parole che possono perdersi nella traduzione.ed è un ottimo modo per migliorare il proprio inglese e ampliare il vocabolario.