Thorndike Young Adult: Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (Hardcover)(Large Print)

from jessilouwho22

There are so many things that I love about this book. First of all, as Harry, Ron and Hermione get older, they start maturing and facing the things that most teenagers do--dates for dances, apparent jealousy, crushes, arguments among friends. Rowling's character development shines through this no...

from avanders

Yep, still 5 stars. Life got a little busy as I was reading this one, so it took me a little longer.. And consequently, some of the more draggy parts ... Well, dragged. Specifically, the spew (aka house elf liberation front) bit and some of the more.. sentimental bits. But! The book's still good ...

from _________jt_________

I enjoyed "Goblet of Fire" much more than I remember having done the first time. I really feel that the series begins to find its legs in the longer, darker later entries (though I haven't even read past the fifth book). The first two entries are both about kids and for kids; the later volumes tr...

from nakmeister

Harry Potter is having another long and boring summer with the Dursleys, his relatives, and can't wait to get back to school. Before doing so he gets to the Quidditch World Cup, and then back to his fourth year at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. This year the famous Triwizard tourname...

from mrtall

Although this fourth installment in the Harry Potter series begins with a long sequence set at the Quidditch World Cup, it focuses on the Tri-Wizard Tournament, hosted by Hogwarts, which brings in teams of young magicians from two other schools; one is clearly intended to be French, the other eas...