Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
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When the Quidditch World Cup is disrupted by Voldemort’s rampaging supporters and the terrifying Dark Mark is resurrected, it is obvious to Harry that, far from failing, Voldemort is getting stronger. The essential symbol to the magic world of the evil Lord’s return would be if the one and only survivor of his death curse, Harry Potter, could finally be beaten. So when Harry is entered for the Triwizard Tournament – a competition between three wizarding schools to find the essential magician – he knows that rather than win it, he just has to get through the trials alive.Amazon.com Review
In Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, J.K. Rowling offers up equal parts danger and delight–and any number of dragons, house-elves, and death-defying challenges. Now 14, her orphan hero has only two more weeks with his Muggle relatives before returning to Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. Yet one night a vision upsetting enough to make his lightning-bolt-shaped scar burn has Harry on edge and contacting his godfather-in-hiding, Sirius Black. Happily, the prospect of attending the season’s head of state sporting event, the Quidditch World Cup, is enough to make Harry momentarily forget that Lord Voldemort and his sinister familiars–the Death Eaters–are out for murder.
Readers, we will cast a giant invisibility cape over any more plot and reveal only that You-Know-Who is very much after Harry and that this year there will be no Quidditch matches between Gryffindor, Ravenclaw, Hufflepuff, and Slytherin. As a replacement for, Hogwarts will vie with two additional magicians’ schools, the stylish Beauxbatons and the icy Durmstrang, in a Triwizard Tournament. Persons chosen to compete will undergo three supreme tests. Could Harry be one of the lucky contenders?
But Quidditch buffs need not go into mourning: we get our share of this fantastic game at the World Cup. Attempting to go incognito as Muggles, 100,000 witches and wizards converge on a “nice deserted moor.” As ever, Rowling magicks up the details that make her world so plain, and so comic. Several spectators’ tents, for instance, are entirely unquotidian. One is a minipalace, perfect with live peacocks; another has three floors and multiple turrets. And the sports paraphernalia on offer includes rosettes “squealing the names of the players” as well as “tiny models of Firebolts that really flew, and collectible facts of legendary players, which strolled across the palm of your hand, preening themselves.” Needless to say, the two teams are decidedly different, down to their mascots. Bulgaria is supported by the gorgeous veela, who straight away enchant everyone–including Ireland’s supporters–over to their side. Until, that is, thousands of tiny cheerleaders engage in some pyrotechnics of their own: “The leprechauns had risen into the air again, and this time, they formed a giant hand, which was building a very rude sign indeed at the veela across the meadow.”
Long before her fourth installment appeared, Rowling warned that it would be darker, and it’s right that every exhilaration is equaled by a moment that has us fearing for Harry’s life, the book’s emotions running as deep as its dangers. Along the way, though, she conjures up such new characters as Alastor “Mad-Eye” Temperamental, a Dark Wizard catcher who may or may not be getting paranoid in his ancient age, and Rita Skeeter, who beetles around Hogwarts in search of tales. (This Daily Prophet scoop artist has a Quick-Quotes Quill that turns even the most innocent assertion into tabloid innuendo.) And at her bedazzling close, Rowling leaves several plot strands open, awaiting book 5. This fan is ready to wager that the leader herself is part veela–her pen her wand, her commitment to her world perfect. (Ages 9 and older) –Kerry Fried
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OH my god any one who likes this book is intilectualy RETARTED. I mean the plot is dumb half the characters arent even smart enough to pass algebra. But worst of the plot is set in Britan. If you really want to read real literature you should buy some Faulkner. There was a real man none of this dume wizard garbage that is poisoning our young christian minds. Reading this garbage just made me want to go and burn some witchs. Ill tell you this Harry would go first.
Reader’s Rating: 1 / 5
I was really dismayed by this incredibly dull book. Maybe my expectations had been high, but the tale is just senseless and tedious. The so-called creativity borderlines on ridiculousness and insanity, and children will not benefit from this book.
Reader’s Rating: 1 / 5
Christian parents beware! This is not a book you want your kids to read! It’s incredible to me that Christians have been swept away by the media hype over Harry Potter and have completely overlooked the really anti-Bible and anti-Christian perspective that the Goblet of Fire was written from. I know that wizards, witches, the magical arts, astrology, necromancy, are all said to be the stuff of legends and children’s fantasy. The ignorant and uninitiated say, “No harm done!” But I beg to differ! If you are a Christian parent and you are considering buying this book for your children, I fervently urge you to read what the Bible says about the magical arts, astrology, necromancy and the like before you let your children read this. It may seriously affect their spiritual health!
Reader’s Rating: 1 / 5
These books are mediocre at best, but have been place on a pedestal by the media and the populace in all-purpose. There are sooo many additional better written young adult novels out there that it’s not even amusing! J.K. Rowling should be writing some royalty checks to the media, because they are selling her books for her. I reflect it’s fantastic that it’s getting kids reading, but try reading something else. This is getting as terrible as Pokemon, and that is NOT a excellent thing. Mediocre writing, mediocre tales.
Reader’s Rating: 1 / 5
In this book children are encouraged to participate in witch craft. It is polluting their minds and building them obsessed with the occult. If you are a christian I urge you not to buy these books, and pray that they will decrease in popularity!
Reader’s Rating: 1 / 5