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Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (Book 6) Review
User Submitted Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (Book 6) ReviewsMarch 7, 2010 Terrific Amazing book, Jo did a great job on on the plot. Ginny and Harry finally get together. In the end Dumbledor got killed by SNAPE! March 5, 2010 Good book I haven't finished the book but I really like it so far. I think if you have read all the previous books, there's no point in not getting the book. February 6, 2010 Harry becomes heroic Writing a fictional character from childhood to adulthood, as J. K. Rowling is doing in this series, is not easy; following a character from uncertainty to heroism, as Harry Potter has progressed in Half Blood Prince, is fraught with danger for the writer who attempts it. And again, Rowling attempts all and succeeds. With one year to go, Harry Potter returns to Hogwarts for Year 6, but not before dealing with lingering complications from the taut climax of Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (Book 5). Once back at school, things seem to be going smoothly as Harry is given an old potions textbook with lots of helpful hints and hexes by a past student known only as the Half Blood Prince. Harry is back on the Quidditch team and promoted to captain, he is doing well in classes, and is discovering the tingling feelings of girls and snogging. But things go sour, as usual foil Draco Malfoy and his favorite teacher Severus Snape seem to be on a mission, students are injured by misdirected malicious attempts on someone's life, and Harry is lead by Dumbledore through a trail of memories in search of the mystery of Lord Voldemort. But by the end, when Harry and Dumbledore leave the school on a dangerous search for the soul of Voldemort, the reader realizes that Harry has grown from uncertainty as a first year to sometime silliness and occasional arrogance in his middle years to a quiet mature heroism. Rowling's skill is in making this growth seem as natural and right as losing baby teeth and going through puberty, so that Harry is a necessary and equal partner with his headmaster on the off-campus trek; now strong, secure, and proud, he remains "Dumbledore's man through and through", as he responds triumphantly to a grasping Minster of Magic who hopes to capitalize on Harry's fame. By the end, the sad events at the climax of this story hit hard and unexpectedly, but what could be a dark ending is brightened by the reader's realization that Harry is mature and ready for the life-changing events to come in his final year at Hogwarts. February 2, 2010 A Book Review Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince is about a wizard boy named Harry, and his two friends Ron and Hermione. These three friends are trying to figure out what Voldemort, an evil wizard that tried to kill Harry, is scheming next. They are excited to see who will win the Quidditch cup, a trophy that you get when your team gets the most points in the game of Quidditch, this year. Also, they have friendship problems along the way. At the beginning of this story, the Prime Minister of the Muggles and the Minister of Magic are meeting to discus the current disasters Voldemort is causing in the Muggle world, the world of non-magical folk. Every one is scared about what Voldemort might do next. Some parents feared for their children's safety at Hogwarts school of Witchcraft and Wizardry so they pulled them out. These problems are just the beginning of what was going to happen next. The main characters are Harry Potter, Ronald Weasley, and Hermione Granger. Harry is a sixteen year-old boy who is a seeker on the Quidditch team. He has brown hair, green eyes, and wears glasses. Ron is one of seven children in his family. He lives in the Burrow and has red hair and freckles like every member in his family. Hermione is a very smart girl with brown, bushy hair. Her parents are muggles, non-magical folk, and she is the only witch in her family. My favorite part is when Gryffindor, Harry's team, won the Quidditch Cup. The score was 450 to 140. This is my favorite part because I was excited how all their hard work paid off. After, they had a party in the Gryffindor common room to celebrate the occasion. I would recommend this book to people that like fantasy books because it has spells, witches, and wizards. In my opinion, it keeps you on the edge of your seat, always wanting to know what happens next. I think this because this book always has something exciting in each chapter, like when the bridge collapsed and made everyone complain to the Prime Minister of Muggles. January 30, 2010 Outstanding, of course! What else would you expect from JKR? The adventures continue to be thrilling, and Harry faces some dangers we couldn't have imagined. There is still time for some romance and some laughter, though. Definitely a book for older children at this point; I wouldn't recommend this one to anyone younger than 13. For more Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (Book 6) reviews click here.
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