The Inquirer of the Deathly Hollows

The Inquirer of the Deathly Hollows

The Inquirer of the Deathly Hollows

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hollows by J.K. Rowling is a well written novel which is mainly concerned with overcoming evil. If you enjoy fantasies, then you should read this book. J.K. Rowling real name is Joanne Kathleen. She was born on July 31st, 1965 in Chipping Sodbury, Gloucestershire, England. When she was young she moved to Winterbourne where she lived next to a family whose last name was Potter. She never forgot that family or that name. Potter was the name she gave to the main character. I don’t see J.K. Rowling in her novel because it is written in Third person omniscient. I like that this novel I written in third person omniscient because it gives more to the plot than a third person limited would have. I choose this book because I had read everything else in my bookshelf and there was nothing to do during hurricane dolly. They author uses personification in this novel a lot. The reader can see this when the author says, “into the river chattering through the dark.” And it is also seen in, “returned his attention to the sword reposing upon the bottom of the frozen pool.” The author uses this literary device to show what it felt like to be there. She also used it so that you can use your senses to feel the story. The author used this device on the first example I gave you so that you can hear what Harry was hearing. She used personification in the second example so that you can see what the scene was like. This contributes to the overall theme of the novel because in the first example it shows how frightening it was but how they stood their ground. In the second example it shows that to do well you have to be brave. I can relate to Harry Potter because of some of my personal experiences. When I was young I lost my mother. My favorite character was Ron. Ron is my favorite character because of the fact that he is so sarcastic and he is used a lot as comical relief. My least favorite character was Lord...

Similar Essays