Rubeus Hagrid

Base on Joseph Campbell’s 17 Stages of the Monomyth the novel Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone includes quite a few stages. The Call to Adventure: The Call to Adventure present itself in chapter 4 The Keeper of the Keys when Hagrid arrives at the shack. Before Hagrid's arrival Harry Potter was a normal boy living in a normal world. However, that is until he is informed about Hogwarts, his famous parents. the fact that he is a wizard and famous himself. The Call to Adventure becomes clearer

The most influential book I have ever read was Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows by J.K. Rowling. This book was the most impactful book I have read because of all of the people, fantasy worlds, and adventure. I thoroughly enjoyed being able to learn about a world filled with brave souls and passionate, kind people. Through all the struggles Harry Potter and his friends, Ron Weasley and Hermione Granger, faced they stayed loyal to each other and were courageous through all the difficult predicaments

Ron Weasley, Hermione Granger and Rubeus Hagrid. Harry Potter, Hermoine and Ron are friends and they met on the train on their way to Hogwart’s. Harry was lost on the platform because his aunt and uncle just left him alone, and Ron’s mother Mrs. Weasley helped him find his way to the correct train. Dumbledore is the Headmaster at Hogwarts. He is also the one who sends Hagrid to pick up Harry when he was a baby and bring him to his aunt and uncle’s house. Hagrid becomes good friends with Harry and

associated with their lives up until that time” (Nye 2008, 146). This stage begins for Harry when Rubeus Hagrid arrives at Harry’s home and convinces Harry to attend the “Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry”. Hagrid informs Harry about his family history, and gets Harry to comply when he says “Best be off”. After Harry realizes that he has the chance to get away from his abusive lifestyle, he leaves with Hagrid to attend Hogwarts. The second stage of Gennep’s theory is liminality. In this

back,and Voldemort stopped to exist in physical structure, while Lily was slaughtered in the process, and Harry was left totally unharmed except for a helping moulded scar on his brow, making him 'The Boy Who Lived '. Harry was then gathered by Rubeus Hagrid, and they headed out to Surrey, where they met Albus Dumbledore and Minerva McGonagall. They cleared out Harry on the doorstep of Lily 's mugger sister (Petunia 's) home with a letter clarifying what had happened. Reluctantly taking him in, Petunia

In their article, “Cinderfella: J.K. Rowling’s Wily Web of Gender”, Gallardo and Smith argue that “by offering a proactive feminist interpretation” they will show that “there are alternative radical readings of the series for both children and adults” (191). They use several criteria to prove their point by showing that the story of the hero Harry Potter is a “cyclical” feminine narrative (191). They show this by presenting that the plot moves from a “passive” and difficult home life into the “active”

The appearance of Hagrid with a birthday cake has two depth meaning helping Harry to figure out his truth life. Firstly, the cake shows that there are someone out there still caring for Harry; secondly, it represents the time for Harry to know the truth about himself and his parent’s history in the wizard place, where he truly belongs to. Not to mention Hagrid is a stranger, yet, he cares deeply for Harry more than anyone else and feel furious

Academy who competes in the TriWizard Tournament. He is also a Quidditch player for the Bulgarian National Team. He has a romantic relationship with Hermione throughout the book. Madame Maxime: Headmistress of Beauxbatons and the love interest of Hagrid. She also is a half-giant. Cornelius Fudge: Minister of Magic and friend of Dumbledore. He has a kind approach to Harry, yet he is too stubborn and afraid to admit that Voldemort has returned. Igor Karkaroff: Headmaster of Durmstrang and an old

The period of the book is an unspecified time, modern and roughly up-to-date. The story of Harry Potter came to J. K. Rowling on a train ride from Manchester to London in 1990. She was a single mother of a daughter and living on welfare in Edinburgh, Scotland, when she began to write the novel. She began writing in a café while her baby, Jessica, napped. Rowling soon shot up to fame and fortune. Identify the genre & specify how this work fits its characteristics: The genre is a fantasy tale, the

Helena Ravenclaw: Helena Ravenclaw (c. late 10th century – early 11th century), was a witch and Rowena Ravenclaw 's daughter. She attended Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry and was Sorted into Ravenclaw house. At some point after graduating Helena stole her mother 's diadem and ran away to Albania. Rowena became fatally ill and hoping to see her daughter one last time, sent the Bloody Baron, a man who harboured an unrequited love for Helena, to find her. In a rage the Baron murdered Helena