- #Greek harry potter and the goblet of fire book movie#
- #Greek harry potter and the goblet of fire book series#
#Greek harry potter and the goblet of fire book series#
To me, it is much easier to read a series of twelve normal sized books (about 300 pages) than read a series of seven books, half of which have around 700 pages. My main concern for this book was that it was very long and took forever to read. The majority of the characters had been developed in books 1-3. Overall, I did like Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. Harry’s secret world includes wizards, witches, giants, and wizards turned evil. His missions typically involved monsters. However, they are totally different in that Percy’s secret world is Greek mythology all of the Greek gods actually exist. Both characters undergo an enormous amount of pressure to “save the world” – they are both unlikely heroes. Considering the fact that either person could have started realizing they were different than the rest of the human world at any point in life, they are very alike. Percy finds out he is Poseidon’s son at the age of 12, and Harry Potter finds out he is a wizard at the age of 10, and these ages are very close. Neither person finds out about their special powers until later in life, which certainly makes them resemble each other. They are both my favorite characters from each series, and they are the main characters in their books. Harry Potter is similar to Percy Jackson from The Lightning Thief series of books. Any other way, the worlds would conflict, and to me, as a reader, I would be confused. I enjoy how she transitions she has the plot set so that the entire magical world is concealed from “muggles” (humans). She created her own world, while still including the real world of England. I like fantasy novels because they are always so imaginative and typically don’t have much of the story set in the real world. She writes about fantasy topics, which is one of my favorite genres to read. Her writing tone is different than authors I am used to reading it is most likely due to the fact that she is British.
Rowling’s writing because she writes in an interesting way. The book, in my opinion, should have been split into two novels instead of remaining as one.
#Greek harry potter and the goblet of fire book movie#
The book at times was hard to visualize, and watching the movie made it easier. Reading the book got very old because it was so long, but the movie fit within my attention span limit. The movie I liked better because it was easier to follow than the book and it was, in a way, more entertaining. This book was worse than the movie version because the movie only took two to three hours to watch and understand, and the book took me at least ten hours to read. I didn’t like reading this portion of the novel at all. Many of the books talk about how great Voldemort is, and how he could never touch Harry, so I thought the author wrote this part a bit unrealistically and it was quite out of the plot. I was surprised when Voldemort was able to touch Harry because he had used the blood in the rebirth potion. When I read the part of the book where Voldemort is reborn, it was somewhat gory and strange compared to the rest of the book. Halfway through the book I got quite bored and could not read it for about 3 weeks, but then recently I got back to reading the book and the story became more engaging. The author included many unnecessary events that were irrelevant to the plot. My general reaction to this book is that is too long and drawn out. This means that someone else entered his name into the Goblet of Fire. In this fantasy novel, Harry competes in the Triwizard Competition, but he never entered his name into the running because he was too young and would not qualify. This book is the 4th in the Harry Potter Series, about a young wizard in training named Harry. I am currently reading Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire by J.K.