Harry Potter and his friends must leave their 7th year at hogwarts and and go on a quest for Dumubledore to destroy horcruxes. Snape takes over as headmaster and death eaters teach most classes. Harry destroys all of the Horcruxes and meets Voldermort in the woods where he trys to kill him but harry lives. He has a final standoff with voldermort after Nevile kills Nagini and Voldermort is killed, once again, by the rebounding killing curse.
I'm afraid I don't believe Harry Pottercation is in any of the Harry Potter books or movies. I'd be interested to know where you got that idea from.
Well, if you read/watch the book/movie, you will get the general idea of which witch is who.
J.K. Rowling said the idea of Harry Potter came to her when she was on a train. Presumably she wrote the book because she liked the idea and the world she created.
The Harry Potter series has been invented by J.K Rowling. There are seven books :Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets,Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban,Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire,Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix,Harry Potter and Half Blood Prince,and Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows.
Just an idea: try and give it to Neville Longbottom.
I have no idea i need it for book 6
Ms. Rowling first came up with the idea for Harry Potter while on a train from Manchester to London after a week of looking for a house.
A book can have any title you want. However, most authors do not use the movie-type titles, like "Harry Potter Two." The second book in the series is called "Harry Potter AND the Chamber of Secrets." The idea of calling something "Part Two," or "Part Three," (or whatever number) comes from the movies.
I have no idea what you mean by hero name.But if your asking who the hero in Harry Potter is I would have to say Harry Potter.
No.
J.K. Rowling first came up with the idea of Harry Potterin 1990. The first book was published in the UK on 26th June 1997.
The text of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone was copyrighted to J.K. Rowling in 1997. The illustration was copyrighted to Mary GrandPre in 1998.