My Favourite Harry Potter Book

Harry Potter has always been a worldwide phenomenon. There are seven books in the series each being absolutely breathtaking. Each story has its own twists and turns that makes it thrilling, exciting and involves the readers so much that it becomes hard for them to leave the book. However, each one of us has a favorite that we prefer above the others. So, one book that I can read infinite numbers of time is Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. 

The best part about this book is that it stands out from the rest. Its storyline is quite different from the others which makes it a special book in the entire series. It focuses on a tournament called as the "Triwizard Tournament" with three schools participating in it. Only one best student can participate and represent his/her school in that tournament. However, it is not a simple tournament that muggles participate in, it is a magical tournament consisting of some extraordinary and unimaginable tasks and adventures. The protagonist, Harry Potter, is also a participant but a forced one unlike the others. The book unveils some new and incredible secrets of the magical world that the readers were unaware till now making it more interesting and fascinating. However, J.K. Rowling(author of the series) has ended the book on an extremely significant point. By the end of the book, Harry's life is all set to be changed with the entry of new experiences, troubles, adventures and mysteries. The author has engaged the readers throughout the book by developing and disclosing certain mysteries which ultimately lead to the main plot and objective of the book. These mysteries are all coherent and connected to each other and the main plot.

The book through its story wants to convey the message of unity and togetherness. It shows how people from various communities and backgrounds can come together and stand for one cause, that is, to eradicate evil from the world and make it a better place to live not only for us but also for the coming generations. It truly depicts the meaning of  "United we stand, divided we fall."