Good morning. Welcome to the book show. I will be discussing Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, by J.K. Rowling. I enjoy reading because; "When you sell a book, you don't just sell ink and paper, you sell a whole new life." This quote is true for me because books a a very large part of my life. I started reading for pleasure at a very young age. People complain when they don't get to join a character in their journey, but we did, and the journey will start again when you reread.
When Harry reaches 17, the hunt begins for Voldemort's Horcruxes. Harry, Ron and Hermione must survive their toughest challenge yet. Camping. They must work together to get through trials. But the Horcruxes are fighting back, pushing them further and further apart. They must uncover Dumbledore's dark past and finally destroy Voldemort.
Harry Potter and the Deathly …show more content…
I'm going to focus on two major groups, the death eaters and the muggleborns. The death eaters back stories are hardly touched. Many of them could have just reasons to join Voldemort's club, for example to save their families' or there own lives. While nothing is really a good excuse to join the death eaters, these morals may improve people's view on particular death eaters. This book delves into Snape's past, which shows him in a better light. This proves that hiding the backstory can make a character seem evil, even when they truly are not. Muggleborns are the second silenced group. Only Hermione and Lily's backstories are touched on, and only briefly. Many people do not know that Hogwarts sends a witch or wizard to a Muggle household to break the news gently, as it is mentioned once in passing in Snape's memories. This makes them seem like a minority, as not many other muggleborns are introduced throughout the series. They may also seem like a weak opponent against the Wizards, but they may be faster, stronger or smarter than wizards could
When Harry reaches 17, the hunt begins for Voldemort's Horcruxes. Harry, Ron and Hermione must survive their toughest challenge yet. Camping. They must work together to get through trials. But the Horcruxes are fighting back, pushing them further and further apart. They must uncover Dumbledore's dark past and finally destroy Voldemort.
Harry Potter and the Deathly …show more content…
I'm going to focus on two major groups, the death eaters and the muggleborns. The death eaters back stories are hardly touched. Many of them could have just reasons to join Voldemort's club, for example to save their families' or there own lives. While nothing is really a good excuse to join the death eaters, these morals may improve people's view on particular death eaters. This book delves into Snape's past, which shows him in a better light. This proves that hiding the backstory can make a character seem evil, even when they truly are not. Muggleborns are the second silenced group. Only Hermione and Lily's backstories are touched on, and only briefly. Many people do not know that Hogwarts sends a witch or wizard to a Muggle household to break the news gently, as it is mentioned once in passing in Snape's memories. This makes them seem like a minority, as not many other muggleborns are introduced throughout the series. They may also seem like a weak opponent against the Wizards, but they may be faster, stronger or smarter than wizards could