Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix

only spectacular setting for duality; J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter series illustrates the connection between a young wizard boy and a villainous dark wizard. Voldemort, the evil wizard, attempted to kill a magical infant, Harry Potter, but this resulted in he, himself being destroyed, and part of his soul was connected to Harry’s. “We all got both light and dark inside us. What matters is the part we choose to act on, that’s who we really are” (Order). Here, Harry’s godfather flawlessly conveys the duality

The books are written with the understanding that death is inevitable for all beings, magical and non-magical alike. The only exception to this rule is the phoenix. At the end of it’s lifespan, the phoenix burns away it’s old body and is reborn in it’s own ashes. The certainty of death in Harry Potter is best represented in The Tale of Three Brothers, a fairy tale written by Beetle the Bard. While the story was originally meant for children, it is widely believed to represent

brought Harry potter for the first time, Hagrid did four taps on the bricks. When it opens it creates

What are age groups and how do they help the library? An age group is defined as a number or people or things that are the same age. The concept of age groups help librarians around the world by helping them identify books and movies that are appropriate for certain age groups. Common Sense Media is a website that helps everyone in the world do just that whether they are a librarian or not. This website not only helps find books and movies, they also help find games, websites, music, apps, and

role to influence human thinking. In other words, literature is teaching people about life’s lessons. Every literature shows what social class the characters are in order to let reader understand the background of characters. In a meanwhile, readers understand more about the situation or life experiences of each social class. In order words, literature defines the words of social class for us. In the society, there are two main classes. One is ruling class and the other one is working class. Working

Harry vs. Frodo, Ron vs. Sam, Sirius vs. Aragorn. In Harry Potter vs. Lord if the rings there are many comparisons but the most controversial one is Dumbledore vs. Gandalf. Both are wizards, both are mentors, both are very powerful, both are very wise, and run the show when they are around, but by the end of this paper you will learn that one is better than the other and that Is Dumbledore. Let start with the basics, as I stated they are both wizards. The biggest differences between the two are

cover. The same can be said about its characters. Because while first impressions are convenient, they are hardly ever accurate. They can lead you to believe that characters are polar opposites when that couldn’t be further from the truth. Take Harry Potter, possibly the most popular young adult fiction character of this generation. The chosen one who will defeat He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named. Now take Draco Malfoy, his arch-nemesis at Hogwarts. The pureblood snob continually one-upped by the golden trio

fictional world of Harry Potter Giants are vicious creatures that have killing in their nature, house-elves are born into slavery and compelled to serve a wizarding family until they die, and mudbloods (wizards born by non- magical parents) are untalented low class wizards, which are unworthy of representing the wizarding community. Now although all these statements might ring true in the ears of many wizards these statements are questioned and all proven unjust throughout the Harry Potter series. Throughout

the issue of racism in the world of Harry Potter. Though, it is not the traditional sense of racism; there are wizards of various races (White, Black, Asian, etc.) throughout the wizarding world. The issues that appear throughout this series are things like: pure-blood supremacy; abhorrence of “half-breeds” and non-human creatures alike; Anti-Muggle and Muggle-born institutions; Squibs and Blood Traitors being ostracized, etc. Various instances in the Harry Potter series that contain scenes portraying

Literal and Metaphorical Racial Ideologies in Harry Potter The Colour of Skin, Blood, and Species J. K. Rowling has long been lauded for her inventive implementation of underlying complexities within the Harry Potter series. Further analyzation reveals how, through magical and metaphorical racial themes, she also evaluates contemporary and historical racial ideologies outside of the wizarding world. The series perpetrates antiquated racial constructs with no hint of satire on the surface. However