Harry Potter: The Complete Collection (1-7)

· Sold by Pottermore Publishing
4.9
1.07K reviews
Ebook
4182
Pages
Eligible

About this ebook

When Harry Potter is left on a doorstep as a baby, he has no idea he is the Boy Who Lived, or that he is famous throughout the wizarding world. Years later, he is astonished to receive an acceptance letter to Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry and he is soon whisked off on a magical adventure like no other. Join Harry and his fiercely loyal friends, Hermione and Ron, in this story about the power of truth, love and hope.

Having become classics of our time, the Harry Potter eBooks never fail to bring comfort and escapism. With their message of hope, belonging and the enduring power of truth and love, the story of the Boy Who Lived continues to delight generations of new readers.

Ratings and reviews

4.9
1.07K reviews
Richard jackson
September 1, 2021
I've bought several ebooks in the past and this is the first one on Google Play books that makes noise when I turn the pages. so now I have to turn the volume on my phone off when I read to the kids because the ebook makes noise. also in all my other books I read on Google Play If I highlight a word it gives me the pronunciation and definition. this book reads it to me in a robotic voice without the correct pronunciation of a word or name. I would like to return it and get an ebook version of this series that works like all the other ebooks I have.
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A Google user
November 1, 2017
I given it a lot of thoou and I've decided that despite the fact that I grew up with these books, Despite the fact that I've listoned to them at least once a yes, Despite the fact that I jump at the chants to get every book about it, dayespite the fact that I remember almost every little detalr (I remember the sorting hats song, for crying out loud), Despite the fact that this is a series that my whole family knows, even despite the fact that the movies are decent, I have come to the conclution that, I don't really love Harry Potter. All together I have to admited. I'm still a supper fan, but I really like it az a whole. I like certain parts of it. THE third, book in particular is awesome. But other parts just don't pull my inner super fan out. Like book 4. Harry should not have been in that tornament. It's just not fair. It's wrong, He was too young, and Hogwoots already had a champion. In book 5, probably my least favorite, a lot of stuff happens that I don't like. Hogworts becoses more like a prison in 5 than it does in 6. Harrys pritty much looses his only home. And Sirious, well (what happens in the Department of mistories, stays in the department of mistories) but it was not cool, I will say that! Book 6 was a good one, sort of. It's one where I felt like we could enjoy Hogworts. Except for the Dumbledore classes, Malfoy mistory, and near deaths of Ron and And others. Parts of the year made me think back to the first three books, which were more injoy able. Or at least, more light hearted. Book 6 has a dark cloud hanging over it. And that cloud drops at the end, whch Dumbledore dies. This book is also the most confusing, of the most therys about what happened. Book 7, was good and bad. In this book I decided that I really don't like Ron. He made up of it in Harry's and Hermioney's eyes, but I will not for give father. This book is where it all ends. This book has the most danger. This book has the least Hogworts. And where they are at Hogworts, it's being disstroyed. A lot of my favorite characters die. Lupin, Fred, who knows how many others. This one was intense. This one also had suprises. Where did the Deathly Hollows come from. And why did we not know all of this about Dumbledore before hand? It had revolations and changes. I don't know whether I liked it or not. Book 2, Which I forgot to mension earlier, is a good one. Or at least aalm a good one, if you can ignore the student turning to statues, and the giant snake. Weirdly, this was the book that scared me as a kid. Maybe it's because I listen to them instead of reading, and Jim's Giant snake voice can really give a little kid the shouders. However, most of this book was a happy school year. Even if their DADA teacher was practicly a squib. They still had fun. They were still happy part of the time. It wasn't as serius as some of the other books, which is what I like about it. The first one was kind of borring, but it was another good one. Probably because there's know fret hang over this one. It's nothing, but a first school year, until the end. Mybe it's because I've read them too much. I like, but they have lost their new thrill. I know all of it. Now when I read them. It like meeting an old friend whos still the say after you've changed. These are like my baby books, I still like then, but they just aren't my favorites any more. J. K. Rowling is a author. But hy books are drifting toward the bottom of my favorites list. Harry Potter is still awesome, I'm still a super fan. But will still read every I can about it. But It's not my very favorite any more. Go Harry.
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Alexandria Montalvo
June 19, 2017
I have a long road trip and bought this with the intention of listening to the book ugh my gps has more emotion than the robot reading thing ! Such a waste of$ 62!!!! Now if you just want to read it ... thats fine but i already own all the books
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About the author

J.K. Rowling is the author of the enduringly popular, era-defining Harry Potter book series, as well as several stand-alone novels and a crime fiction series written under the pen name Robert Galbraith.

After the idea for Harry Potter came to her on a delayed train journey in 1990, she plotted out and wrote the series of seven books and the first, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, was published in the UK in 1997. Smash hit movie adaptations followed, with the last of the eight films, Deathly Hallows Part 2, released in 2011. The Harry Potter books have now sold over 600 million copies worldwide and been translated into over 80 languages. They continue to be discovered and loved by new generations of readers.

To accompany the Harry Potter series, J.K. Rowling wrote three short volumes for charity: Quidditch Through the Ages and Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them in aid of Comic Relief and Lumos; and The Tales of Beedle the Bard in aid of her non-profit children's organisation Lumos.

One of these companion volumes inspired the Fantastic Beasts film series, begun in 2016, with screenplays written or co-written by Rowling.

Also in 2016, she collaborated with playwright Jack Thorne and director John Tiffany to continue Harry's story in a stage play, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child.

J.K. Rowling's stand-alone novels include The Casual Vacancy, which was published in 2012. Writing under the pseudonym Robert Galbraith, she is the author of the highly acclaimed 'Strike' series, featuring private detectives Cormoran Strike and Robin Ellacott.

In 2020 she returned to publishing for younger children with her fairy tale The Ickabog, which was initially serialised for free online for children during the Covid-19 pandemic. The Christmas Pig, an adventure story about a boy's love for his most treasured toy and how far he will go to find it, was published in 2021 and was a bestseller in the UK, USA and Europe.

As well as receiving an OBE and Companion of Honour for services to children's literature, J. K. Rowling has received many other awards and honours, including France's Legion d'Honneur, Spain's Prince of Asturias Award and Denmark's Hans Christian Andersen Award. In 2020, Jo received a British Book Award, recognising Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone as the most important book of the last thirty years.

She supports humanitarian causes through her charitable trust, Volant, and is also the founder and president of Lumos, an international children's charity fighting for every child's right to a family by transforming care systems around the world.

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