... with the Dursleys, a mean bunch who treat Harry like a burden. His modest personality draws in others, and he makes new friends easily when he is able. Harry's success at making true friendships and overcoming his early loneliness shows great character development, and shows more to come. Other important characters include Ron Weasly, Hermione Granger, Hagrid, and Draco Malfoy.    Personally, I love this book ... ...

• Word Count: 598
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

... is limited in his ability to move about campus as he has had the freedom to do so in the past. This frustrates Harry tremendously and places a strain on his friendships with Ron and Hermone. Further, Harry's safety is even more at risk as there is a strong feeling Hogwart's has a traitor loyal to Lord Volermort in their midst. In the end ... , defending the Grifindor goal. Our presence would not bring any changes to the story itself, but it would be so exiting to be flying around in the air on a broomstick. True to all of J.K. Rowling's series to date, this novel is excellent reading and...

• Word Count: 678
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

... not least is the FEAR of Voldemort, the whole magical world has a strange perception of this mass killer. First, I think love is most important in this book, because without it friendships could break up because there is no slight care about the other person. But in this book you can tell that Harry and Hermoine have a bond a little different from his ... truest friend she could be. She pushed him to his greatest achievement by defeating Voldemort for the sorcerers stone a year back. She gave him strength and courage, just as any true friends do. When you are a friend in need and you ha...

• Word Count: 453
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School