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Harry Potter #1-5
Harry Potter Boxed Set, Books 1-5
Box Set containing 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, and Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix!
2690 pages, Paperback
First published October 1, 2003
344 people are currently reading
32161 people want to read
About the author
J.K. Rowling
625books231kfollowersSee also: Robert Galbraith
Although she writes under the pen name J.K. Rowling, pronounced like rolling, her name when her first Harry Potter book was published was simply Joanne Rowling. Anticipating that the target audience of young boys might not want to read a book written by a woman, her publishers demanded that she use two initials, rather than her full name. As she had no middle name, she chose K as the second initial of her pen name, from her paternal grandmother Kathleen Ada Bulgen Rowling. She calls herself Jo and has said, "No one ever called me 'Joanne' when I was young, unless they were angry." Following her marriage, she has sometimes used the name Joanne Murray when conducting personal business. During the Leveson Inquiry she gave evidence under the name of Joanne Kathleen Rowling. In a 2012 interview, Rowling noted that she no longer cared that people pronounced her name incorrectly.
Rowling was born to Peter James Rowling, a Rolls-Royce aircraft engineer, and Anne Rowling (née Volant), on 31 July 1965 in Yate, Gloucestershire, England, 10 miles (16 km) northeast of Bristol. Her mother Anne was half-French and half-Scottish. Her parents first met on a train departing from King's Cross Station bound for Arbroath in 1964. They married on 14 March 1965. Her mother's maternal grandfather, Dugald Campbell, was born in Lamlash on the Isle of Arran. Her mother's paternal grandfather, Louis Volant, was awarded the Croix de Guerre for exceptional bravery in defending the village of Courcelles-le-Comte during the First World War.
Rowling's sister Dianne was born at their home when Rowling was 23 months old. The family moved to the nearby village Winterbourne when Rowling was four. She attended St Michael's Primary School, a school founded by abolitionist William Wilberforce and education reformer Hannah More. Her headmaster at St Michael's, Alfred Dunn, has been suggested as the inspiration for the Harry Potter headmaster Albus Dumbledore.
As a child, Rowling often wrote fantasy stories, which she would usually then read to her sister. She recalls that: "I can still remember me telling her a story in which she fell down a rabbit hole and was fed strawberries by the rabbit family inside it. Certainly the first story I ever wrote down (when I was five or six) was about a rabbit called Rabbit. He got the measles and was visited by his friends, including a giant bee called Miss Bee." At the age of nine, Rowling moved to Church Cottage in the Gloucestershire village of Tutshill, close to Chepstow, Wales. When she was a young teenager, her great aunt, who Rowling said "taught classics and approved of a thirst for knowledge, even of a questionable kind," gave her a very old copy of Jessica Mitford's autobiography, Hons and Rebels. Mitford became Rowling's heroine, and Rowling subsequently read all of her books.
Rowling has said of her teenage years, in an interview with The New Yorker, "I wasn’t particularly happy. I think it’s a dreadful time of life." She had a difficult homelife; her mother was ill and she had a difficult relationship with her father (she is no longer on speaking terms with him). She attended secondary school at Wyedean School and College, where her mother had worked as a technician in the science department. Rowling said of her adolescence, "Hermione [a bookish, know-it-all Harry Potter character] is loosely based on me. She's a caricature of me when I was eleven, which I'm not particularly proud of." Steve Eddy, who taught Rowling English when she first arrived, remembers her as "not exceptional" but "one of a group of girls who were bright, and quite good at English." Sean Harris, her best friend in the Upper Sixth owned a turquoise Ford Anglia, which she says inspired the one in her books.
Although she writes under the pen name J.K. Rowling, pronounced like rolling, her name when her first Harry Potter book was published was simply Joanne Rowling. Anticipating that the target audience of young boys might not want to read a book written by a woman, her publishers demanded that she use two initials, rather than her full name. As she had no middle name, she chose K as the second initial of her pen name, from her paternal grandmother Kathleen Ada Bulgen Rowling. She calls herself Jo and has said, "No one ever called me 'Joanne' when I was young, unless they were angry." Following her marriage, she has sometimes used the name Joanne Murray when conducting personal business. During the Leveson Inquiry she gave evidence under the name of Joanne Kathleen Rowling. In a 2012 interview, Rowling noted that she no longer cared that people pronounced her name incorrectly.
Rowling was born to Peter James Rowling, a Rolls-Royce aircraft engineer, and Anne Rowling (née Volant), on 31 July 1965 in Yate, Gloucestershire, England, 10 miles (16 km) northeast of Bristol. Her mother Anne was half-French and half-Scottish. Her parents first met on a train departing from King's Cross Station bound for Arbroath in 1964. They married on 14 March 1965. Her mother's maternal grandfather, Dugald Campbell, was born in Lamlash on the Isle of Arran. Her mother's paternal grandfather, Louis Volant, was awarded the Croix de Guerre for exceptional bravery in defending the village of Courcelles-le-Comte during the First World War.
Rowling's sister Dianne was born at their home when Rowling was 23 months old. The family moved to the nearby village Winterbourne when Rowling was four. She attended St Michael's Primary School, a school founded by abolitionist William Wilberforce and education reformer Hannah More. Her headmaster at St Michael's, Alfred Dunn, has been suggested as the inspiration for the Harry Potter headmaster Albus Dumbledore.
As a child, Rowling often wrote fantasy stories, which she would usually then read to her sister. She recalls that: "I can still remember me telling her a story in which she fell down a rabbit hole and was fed strawberries by the rabbit family inside it. Certainly the first story I ever wrote down (when I was five or six) was about a rabbit called Rabbit. He got the measles and was visited by his friends, including a giant bee called Miss Bee." At the age of nine, Rowling moved to Church Cottage in the Gloucestershire village of Tutshill, close to Chepstow, Wales. When she was a young teenager, her great aunt, who Rowling said "taught classics and approved of a thirst for knowledge, even of a questionable kind," gave her a very old copy of Jessica Mitford's autobiography, Hons and Rebels. Mitford became Rowling's heroine, and Rowling subsequently read all of her books.
Rowling has said of her teenage years, in an interview with The New Yorker, "I wasn’t particularly happy. I think it’s a dreadful time of life." She had a difficult homelife; her mother was ill and she had a difficult relationship with her father (she is no longer on speaking terms with him). She attended secondary school at Wyedean School and College, where her mother had worked as a technician in the science department. Rowling said of her adolescence, "Hermione [a bookish, know-it-all Harry Potter character] is loosely based on me. She's a caricature of me when I was eleven, which I'm not particularly proud of." Steve Eddy, who taught Rowling English when she first arrived, remembers her as "not exceptional" but "one of a group of girls who were bright, and quite good at English." Sean Harris, her best friend in the Upper Sixth owned a turquoise Ford Anglia, which she says inspired the one in her books.
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 344 reviews
August 16, 2017
Pretty much hated the first book (unfortunately), the second and third were just OK. The rest were GREAT. Gotta love Draco!
May 3, 2020
The Harry Potter series was the book series that turned me into a reader. I wasn't much of a reader before I was introduced to this WONDERFUL magical world! I thank Harry Potter for my life. Because I don't know where I would be if I didn't have books and I wouldn't have books without starting to read without the series. Hermione Granger is the person who is the role model that I will always remember because she was a leader, she was intelligent, and like me, she was a book person! Books hold the key to knowledge! And knowledge is what Hermione had to get her out of tight spots and get her homework done ON TIME! Harry was amazing because he was courageous , brave, and he did what had to be done to save the people he loved.
I will re-read this series over the course of my lifetime many times, because you can't get enough of it!
I will re-read this series over the course of my lifetime many times, because you can't get enough of it!
March 9, 2013
I LOVE HARRY POTTER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Need I say more? no? Well I will anyway! Harry potter was the book that turned me into a writing loving reading hating child (because i was not very good at reading at the time) into a writing loving reading ADORING child! Harry potter had everything I could ever want in a book and it set the tone for many books that I read after it and I also watched all the movies though they were a bit dissapointing but a very good attempt all the same anyway no matter what new book I read I will always be a die hard Harry Potter fan because after readiing the Harry Potter series I thought if this book could be so goood and actually make reading fun for me then maybe books arnt so bad after all lol
August 13, 2014
Harry Potter got me into reading.
August 13, 2021
Growing up I loved this book. then I grew up and learned about how this book is full of every possible prejudice I can learn about. It's just not a good series and I won't encourage my future children to read it.
January 31, 2024
Check out my reviews on the main page of each individual book! Always will be one of the greatest series of all time. :)
September 18, 2022
Who doesn't like Harry Potter? I read these as they were coming out, and I was in my twenties, but still sixteen at heart. I was a lover before I even had kids, and I have read these to my own kids since they were in utero. I dove into The Prisoner of Azkaban more times than I can count, and I used to keep it in my purse. Actually, now I still have a book in my purse, even though I carry a small bag. It is always good to have something to read that IS NOT a phone.
These first five were kind of the youngster books, because later in the last three, there are more mature issues, death, and overall older-kid content. So, we all grew up with Harry Potter, I like to think.
J.K. Rowling is an enchantress who should be remembered for her addictive books and story lines that just don't quit, and for bringing magic into the hearts and minds of the entire world. She opened the door for authors like me, who write fantasy and modern mythology, to be more accepted, I think.
I love how Hermoine is clever, and I think Rowling made smart, nerdy girls cool once again. Applause and praise should follow her everywhere.
These first five were kind of the youngster books, because later in the last three, there are more mature issues, death, and overall older-kid content. So, we all grew up with Harry Potter, I like to think.
J.K. Rowling is an enchantress who should be remembered for her addictive books and story lines that just don't quit, and for bringing magic into the hearts and minds of the entire world. She opened the door for authors like me, who write fantasy and modern mythology, to be more accepted, I think.
I love how Hermoine is clever, and I think Rowling made smart, nerdy girls cool once again. Applause and praise should follow her everywhere.
April 11, 2014
Harry Potter is a nice enough read, no doubt. I read it during my first English learning stages (after about 9 months of English courses during high school) because the language was so very easy to understand. It was quite entertaining, sure, especially the first three books, but it didn't have a lot of substance. I could easily name a couple of children's fantasy books (not to mention adult ones) I found much more challenging and enthralling than Harry Potter. I guess, I just don't really understand where all the hype is coming from. Actually I thought that from the fourth book onwards the books lost a lot of zeal and became longer and, well, lengthy, too. I lost interest during the fifth book and didn't even start the rest.
So, altogether, definitely not bad, but not really special, either. The huge success of this series is probably just one of the things that's always going to be a mystery to me (besides the clever merchandising, of course).
So, altogether, definitely not bad, but not really special, either. The huge success of this series is probably just one of the things that's always going to be a mystery to me (besides the clever merchandising, of course).
June 7, 2014
I rated all the HPs 5 stars, so 5 in one box would be what....25 stars?
September 13, 2022
The Sorcerer's Stone: 4/5
Harry Potter had his life stolen from him before it ever had the chance to begin. He's haunted by nightmares of green explosions and evil laughter. His parents were violently murdered when he was just a baby. He's forced to live with his wicked aunt, uncle and cousin who treat him worse than garbage. His life is a complete disaster until he learns on his eleventh birthday that's he's a wizard destined for great things as well as having already accomplished quite a few of them without even realizing it. Many strange, exciting and dangerous things are waiting for him at Hogwarts; the notorious school for wizards.
To say I'm very late to the party is an understatement. Harry Potter was pretty much the only fantasy series I ever heard other people my age talking about when I was younger and they spoiled it for me before I ever had the chance to read it myself. After many years have passed and having read hundreds of other fantasy series, I've forgotten about most of the chatter, hype and spoilers revolving around the critically acclaimed series and I decided it was the perfect time to give it a go. I'm glad I did because I enjoyed it far more than I expected I would.
It was fun and witty, adventurous and full of simple yet relatable emotional depth. There were moments that made me feel for the protagonists such as when Harry looked into the Mirror of Erised and saw his dead parents that he desperately wanted to be meet since he was a baby and when Harry solidified his friendship with Ron and Hermione after battling the troll. There were also a lot of charming antics and quips that genuinely made me laugh at times, especially the line regarding Dudley at the very end of the book.
The opening chapters didn't intrigue me all that much at first, but once Hagrid was introduced I ended up growing attached to his character and many others that were introduced soon after. Hagrid remained my favorite character to the end of the book. He's intimidating yet a big softy, he loves breeds of creatures that have been shunned and deemed unworthy of affection because of their dangerous reputations, he stands up for the defenseless and he's an all around cool and jolly guy.
I like the gentle and mysterious nature of Dumbledore, there's more to him than meets the eye. Snape strikes me as the tragic antihero type that acts cruel to hide his inner insecurities and fear of showing affection do to past trauma. I’m also curious about Voldemort and his relationship with Harry’s parents. Voldy is a creepy, spiteful bastard and he knows how to make an entrance. I'm looking forward to finally getting to know these characters that I've heard so much about.
***
Chamber of Secrets: 4/5
Harry is back at Hogwarts after another brutal summer with the Dursley family and it's not all fun and games when he returns. Snape and Malfoy are still giving him trouble, a malicious voice whispers dark things to him that no one else can hear, someone or something is attacking the students and Harry is framed as the most likely suspect. Harry and his friends have no choice but to put their lives on the line to get to the bottom of things and prevent the destruction of Hogwarts from within by unraveling its many forgotten secrets.
A bit of a slow burner in the beginning, but I ended up appreciating the world building regarding the more defined relationships between wizard and muggle societies and how they can coexist, as well as learning about the histories of each respective branch at Hogwarts, especially regarding Slytherin and its connections to both Harry and Voldemort. Another thing I really liked about this book was the well-crafted murder-mystery vibe and the more dark themes of crime and violence sprinkled throughout it. I thought I knew who the culprit was for most of the book, but it turns out that I couldn't have been more wrong. I love being surprised and the revelation of the true culprit was really cool. I can see the series being more plot-focused and mature as it goes on.
(Hagrid is still the GOAT and Dumbledore's pretty cool too, even if he's a bit reckless and makes questionable decisions sometimes.)
***
Prisoner of Azkaban: 4/5
The deranged serial killer Sirius Black has broken out of Azkaban; the most brutal and horrifying prison for criminal wizards in the world. Harry has finally had enough of the Dursleys abuse and storms off on his own, not knowing that Sirius Black is searching for him. Omens of death are all around Harry, and this is confirmed in his first divination class at Hogwarts when Professor Trelawney predicts that his time is almost up. At his most trying year at Hogwarts yet, Harry confronts the bizarre horrors of the soul-sucking creatures known as dementors, comes face-to-face with an escaped mass murderer and uncovers the dark secrets that led to his parents tragic deaths.
I’m noticing that the themes within the books are slowly getting more dark, mature and personal. It gives the feeling that we’re growing up along with Harry and his friends which is a nice touch. It keeps things interesting and gives a sense of constantly growing danger on the horizon.
My favorite part of Prisoner of Azkaban is the introduction of Sirius and Lupin, two interesting and fleshed out characters who have mysterious relations with Harry and his parents. I especially loved the surprising revelation of the ‘true� villain of this book, shedding some light on what really happened on the day Harry’s parents were killed. The final six or so chapters were the most thrilling stuff I've seen from the series so far. The introduction of the dementors, the psychological thriller elements of betrayal and long lasting grudges being dug up and the looming promise of Voldemort's return made this more intense than Sorcerer's Stone and Chamber of Secrets. More darkness and horror is always welcome in fantasy. Even Ron's pet rat Scabbers gets some huge development that I certainly wasn't expecting.
Hagrid is still my favorite character but Sirius and Lupin have quickly worked their way up to my 2nd and 3rd favorites. I also like Hermione much better in this one as she's been easing up on the snobbish attitude and showing some grit. She also stood up for Harry and Ron quite a bit in this one even when they couldn't appreciate what she was doing for them. She's earned my respect.
I hear the second half of the series is where all the best stuff happens so I’m excited to be fast approaching that point.
***
Goblet of Fire: 5/5
Goblet of Fire begins with Harry having a dreadful vision of Voldemort conspiring with Wormtail about his destined resurrection to power. He wakes with his scar burning more than ever, reminding him that danger is growing closer and closer. He joins Hermione and the Weasley's at the Quidditch World Cup to take his mind off the constant burning of his scar, only for things to go horribly wrong. When the sign of the dark mark is seen at the event, the imminent return of Voldemort is made known to all. On top of this, Professor Dumbledore announces the return of the Triwizard Tournament, an ancient tradition that allows wizarding schools from all around the world to bond and compete in friendly competition. Things get even worse at Hogwarts when Harry's name is mysteriously drawn from the Goblet of Fire, forcing him to compete in many dangerous competitions against foreign wizarding schools against his will. All while dealing with the pressures of puberty, trying to discover who snuck his name in the Goblet of Fire and the looming threat of Voldemort, Harry faces his most challenging year at Hogwarts yet.
The first three books are fun and witty adventure stories with touches of emotional triumph, moral dilemmas and subtle creepiness, but this one completely blows everything that came before it out of the water. The characters are growing and learning about love, religion, slavery, genocide, prejudice, racism and the darker side of the wizarding world. People are starting to die and scandalous truths are being revealed. Traitors as far as the eye can see, double agents hunting down innocent wizards and muggles, Voldemort coming back in full force. The stakes are higher than ever before.
So many crazy things happened in this book that completely changed the tone and intensity of the series. The jolly days of childhood are over and the horrors of the world are slowly coming into view. The trials of the Goblet of Fire were exciting and much more interesting than the typical quidditch competitions. The introduction of several other wizarding schools into the story expanded the horizons of the main characters and opened the world to more intriguing possibilities.
I’ve learned to appreciate and sympathize with Harry a lot more as he was incredibly brave and noble this time around. His final scene at the end of the book involving a certain act of kindness to Ron’s siblings really solidified the respect I have for him. I also enjoyed his friendship with Cedric.
One thing that did annoy me a bit was the mistreatment of Hermione. I always thought she was a much better friend to Harry than Ron, yet both of the boys always seem to take her for granted and never give her the respect she deserves. Even when Harry and Ron have a big falling out over something very childish, Hermione instantly swoops in to support Harry and tries to mend their friendship. And right after the drama between the boys is settled, they go right back to treating Hermione as a third wheel. She deserves better imo.
(Hagrid is still the GOAT, his relationship with Madam Maxine made for many entertaining scenes that also introduced some interesting lore regarding the history of giants.)
***
Order of the Phoenix: 5/5
Voldemort is now back in power and wreaking havoc in the shadows. Gathering his army of Death Eaters, releasing dark wizards from their cells in Azkaban, regaining influence over the Dementors, unleashing despair, discord and darkness all around. Harry and Dumbledore want to spread the news of Voldemort's return so they can gather support and plan a counterattack, but the grimy tactics used by the Ministry of Magic to slander their efforts so they can keep themselves in power throws a wrench in the equation. To undermine Dumbledore, the Ministry of Magic employs the delightfully dreadful Dolores Umbridge to dismantle Hogwarts from the inside.
With Dolores spreading harmful misinformation, humiliating the teachers, torturing the students and destroying any chance of being able to stand up to Voldemort out of pure ignorance and selfishness, Harry and his friends take matters into their own hands by gathering a rebellious group of young wizards and teaching them all they need to know about defense against the dark arts. Illegally training a private pack of young wizards, dealing with puberty, awkward romance, excessive teen angst, standing up to the corrupt officials running the Ministry of Magic and taking a stand against Voldemort's wicked supporters, Harry has more on his plate than ever before.
Order of the Phoenix is a rollercoaster of emotions, mostly negative but in a good way. For example, the main characters got on my nerves more than they ever have. Harry, Ron, Sirius, Hagrid, Snape, Dumbledore and even some of the new characters were painfully selfish and pigheaded at times, yet their reactions to their circumstances were often so realistic and believable that I never viewed them in a way that I felt was poorly written. Rowling does a great job of portraying just how frustratingly self-centered, illogical, petty and obnoxious teens can be at the height of their angst. There were times where Harry was so passive-aggressive, short-tempered and petty that I wanted to slap him silly, but at the same time I perfectly understood his feelings and never blamed him for reacting how he did.
Rowling also does a good job of portraying the ignorance, entitlement, close-mindedness and pretentiousness that many adults exhibit as well. Dumbledore makes many mistakes and is often too forgiving for his own good. Snape is a childish jerk that's unjustifiably cruel and unfair, yet his feelings and actions are understandable when you learn the context of his horrific upbringing. Sirius has a lovable rockstar attitude but is sometimes reckless and causes trouble for others. Even Hagrid who normally comes off as a lovable guy is hard to make excuses for this time around because his bad habit of endangering peoples lives with good intentions just keeps getting worse and worse (still love his character though). Then there's Umbridge, the excruciating queen of sass who acts like an amalgamation of every evil school teacher and politician stereotype you can imagine. The teens and adults were equally frustrating, but their character development throughout the story is better than it's ever been.
I especially enjoyed the much-desired development of the more minor characters such as Neville. Neville went from being a forgettable side character to being a respectable secondary protagonist with a tragic backstory and an awesome turnaround as he joins Harry in his fight against Voldemort to avenge his parents against Voldemort's most loyal servant Bellatrix. Ginny gets much more personality other than just being known as "the girl who has a crush on Harry." Luna Lovegood is a fun and quirky new character who brings out the best in the others. We get more context about Sirius's dark family history as well as Snape's upsetting background. Hermione is as reliable as ever. Even the comic relief characters Fred and George had quite a few badass moments and I often found their chaotically carefree attitudes endearing.
Similar to Goblet of Fire, I really didn't appreciate the mistreatment of Hermione from Harry and Ron once again. They continue to take her for granted, disrespect her and make unnecessary passive-aggressive remarks about her in spite of her constant support. She's a great character, a loyal friend and always has everyone's best interests in mind, but no one seems to give her the respect or affection she deserves. I also felt like Luna suffered similar undeserved treatment this time around. They both deserve better.
I did have my gripes here and there, but most were justified and understandable in the context of the plot. The final quarter of the book really escalated things to new heights. A huge climactic battle between Harry's new crew and the Death Eaters, the sudden death of one of the best characters, a heart-wrenching confession from Dumbledore, as well as the foreboding sense that things are bound to get much worse before they get better. Overall, I felt the character work was fantastic and I loved the development of all the side characters. Neville was really the star of the show this time, he had the most triumphant and sympathetic moments.
Though he annoyed me for much of the book, Harry himself also got some good development. He realizes that his role models aren't as perfect as he once thought after learning about the questionable choices of Dumbledore, Sirius and his father James. His mess of a relationship with Cho teaching him about romance, respect and empathy. Taking on the role of a teacher and leading a group of rebel wizards around also gave him an opportunity to prove his worth as the lead hero.
Harry Potter had his life stolen from him before it ever had the chance to begin. He's haunted by nightmares of green explosions and evil laughter. His parents were violently murdered when he was just a baby. He's forced to live with his wicked aunt, uncle and cousin who treat him worse than garbage. His life is a complete disaster until he learns on his eleventh birthday that's he's a wizard destined for great things as well as having already accomplished quite a few of them without even realizing it. Many strange, exciting and dangerous things are waiting for him at Hogwarts; the notorious school for wizards.
To say I'm very late to the party is an understatement. Harry Potter was pretty much the only fantasy series I ever heard other people my age talking about when I was younger and they spoiled it for me before I ever had the chance to read it myself. After many years have passed and having read hundreds of other fantasy series, I've forgotten about most of the chatter, hype and spoilers revolving around the critically acclaimed series and I decided it was the perfect time to give it a go. I'm glad I did because I enjoyed it far more than I expected I would.
It was fun and witty, adventurous and full of simple yet relatable emotional depth. There were moments that made me feel for the protagonists such as when Harry looked into the Mirror of Erised and saw his dead parents that he desperately wanted to be meet since he was a baby and when Harry solidified his friendship with Ron and Hermione after battling the troll. There were also a lot of charming antics and quips that genuinely made me laugh at times, especially the line regarding Dudley at the very end of the book.
The opening chapters didn't intrigue me all that much at first, but once Hagrid was introduced I ended up growing attached to his character and many others that were introduced soon after. Hagrid remained my favorite character to the end of the book. He's intimidating yet a big softy, he loves breeds of creatures that have been shunned and deemed unworthy of affection because of their dangerous reputations, he stands up for the defenseless and he's an all around cool and jolly guy.
I like the gentle and mysterious nature of Dumbledore, there's more to him than meets the eye. Snape strikes me as the tragic antihero type that acts cruel to hide his inner insecurities and fear of showing affection do to past trauma. I’m also curious about Voldemort and his relationship with Harry’s parents. Voldy is a creepy, spiteful bastard and he knows how to make an entrance. I'm looking forward to finally getting to know these characters that I've heard so much about.
***
Chamber of Secrets: 4/5
Harry is back at Hogwarts after another brutal summer with the Dursley family and it's not all fun and games when he returns. Snape and Malfoy are still giving him trouble, a malicious voice whispers dark things to him that no one else can hear, someone or something is attacking the students and Harry is framed as the most likely suspect. Harry and his friends have no choice but to put their lives on the line to get to the bottom of things and prevent the destruction of Hogwarts from within by unraveling its many forgotten secrets.
A bit of a slow burner in the beginning, but I ended up appreciating the world building regarding the more defined relationships between wizard and muggle societies and how they can coexist, as well as learning about the histories of each respective branch at Hogwarts, especially regarding Slytherin and its connections to both Harry and Voldemort. Another thing I really liked about this book was the well-crafted murder-mystery vibe and the more dark themes of crime and violence sprinkled throughout it. I thought I knew who the culprit was for most of the book, but it turns out that I couldn't have been more wrong. I love being surprised and the revelation of the true culprit was really cool. I can see the series being more plot-focused and mature as it goes on.
(Hagrid is still the GOAT and Dumbledore's pretty cool too, even if he's a bit reckless and makes questionable decisions sometimes.)
***
Prisoner of Azkaban: 4/5
The deranged serial killer Sirius Black has broken out of Azkaban; the most brutal and horrifying prison for criminal wizards in the world. Harry has finally had enough of the Dursleys abuse and storms off on his own, not knowing that Sirius Black is searching for him. Omens of death are all around Harry, and this is confirmed in his first divination class at Hogwarts when Professor Trelawney predicts that his time is almost up. At his most trying year at Hogwarts yet, Harry confronts the bizarre horrors of the soul-sucking creatures known as dementors, comes face-to-face with an escaped mass murderer and uncovers the dark secrets that led to his parents tragic deaths.
I’m noticing that the themes within the books are slowly getting more dark, mature and personal. It gives the feeling that we’re growing up along with Harry and his friends which is a nice touch. It keeps things interesting and gives a sense of constantly growing danger on the horizon.
My favorite part of Prisoner of Azkaban is the introduction of Sirius and Lupin, two interesting and fleshed out characters who have mysterious relations with Harry and his parents. I especially loved the surprising revelation of the ‘true� villain of this book, shedding some light on what really happened on the day Harry’s parents were killed. The final six or so chapters were the most thrilling stuff I've seen from the series so far. The introduction of the dementors, the psychological thriller elements of betrayal and long lasting grudges being dug up and the looming promise of Voldemort's return made this more intense than Sorcerer's Stone and Chamber of Secrets. More darkness and horror is always welcome in fantasy. Even Ron's pet rat Scabbers gets some huge development that I certainly wasn't expecting.
Hagrid is still my favorite character but Sirius and Lupin have quickly worked their way up to my 2nd and 3rd favorites. I also like Hermione much better in this one as she's been easing up on the snobbish attitude and showing some grit. She also stood up for Harry and Ron quite a bit in this one even when they couldn't appreciate what she was doing for them. She's earned my respect.
I hear the second half of the series is where all the best stuff happens so I’m excited to be fast approaching that point.
***
Goblet of Fire: 5/5
Goblet of Fire begins with Harry having a dreadful vision of Voldemort conspiring with Wormtail about his destined resurrection to power. He wakes with his scar burning more than ever, reminding him that danger is growing closer and closer. He joins Hermione and the Weasley's at the Quidditch World Cup to take his mind off the constant burning of his scar, only for things to go horribly wrong. When the sign of the dark mark is seen at the event, the imminent return of Voldemort is made known to all. On top of this, Professor Dumbledore announces the return of the Triwizard Tournament, an ancient tradition that allows wizarding schools from all around the world to bond and compete in friendly competition. Things get even worse at Hogwarts when Harry's name is mysteriously drawn from the Goblet of Fire, forcing him to compete in many dangerous competitions against foreign wizarding schools against his will. All while dealing with the pressures of puberty, trying to discover who snuck his name in the Goblet of Fire and the looming threat of Voldemort, Harry faces his most challenging year at Hogwarts yet.
The first three books are fun and witty adventure stories with touches of emotional triumph, moral dilemmas and subtle creepiness, but this one completely blows everything that came before it out of the water. The characters are growing and learning about love, religion, slavery, genocide, prejudice, racism and the darker side of the wizarding world. People are starting to die and scandalous truths are being revealed. Traitors as far as the eye can see, double agents hunting down innocent wizards and muggles, Voldemort coming back in full force. The stakes are higher than ever before.
So many crazy things happened in this book that completely changed the tone and intensity of the series. The jolly days of childhood are over and the horrors of the world are slowly coming into view. The trials of the Goblet of Fire were exciting and much more interesting than the typical quidditch competitions. The introduction of several other wizarding schools into the story expanded the horizons of the main characters and opened the world to more intriguing possibilities.
I’ve learned to appreciate and sympathize with Harry a lot more as he was incredibly brave and noble this time around. His final scene at the end of the book involving a certain act of kindness to Ron’s siblings really solidified the respect I have for him. I also enjoyed his friendship with Cedric.
One thing that did annoy me a bit was the mistreatment of Hermione. I always thought she was a much better friend to Harry than Ron, yet both of the boys always seem to take her for granted and never give her the respect she deserves. Even when Harry and Ron have a big falling out over something very childish, Hermione instantly swoops in to support Harry and tries to mend their friendship. And right after the drama between the boys is settled, they go right back to treating Hermione as a third wheel. She deserves better imo.
(Hagrid is still the GOAT, his relationship with Madam Maxine made for many entertaining scenes that also introduced some interesting lore regarding the history of giants.)
***
Order of the Phoenix: 5/5
Voldemort is now back in power and wreaking havoc in the shadows. Gathering his army of Death Eaters, releasing dark wizards from their cells in Azkaban, regaining influence over the Dementors, unleashing despair, discord and darkness all around. Harry and Dumbledore want to spread the news of Voldemort's return so they can gather support and plan a counterattack, but the grimy tactics used by the Ministry of Magic to slander their efforts so they can keep themselves in power throws a wrench in the equation. To undermine Dumbledore, the Ministry of Magic employs the delightfully dreadful Dolores Umbridge to dismantle Hogwarts from the inside.
With Dolores spreading harmful misinformation, humiliating the teachers, torturing the students and destroying any chance of being able to stand up to Voldemort out of pure ignorance and selfishness, Harry and his friends take matters into their own hands by gathering a rebellious group of young wizards and teaching them all they need to know about defense against the dark arts. Illegally training a private pack of young wizards, dealing with puberty, awkward romance, excessive teen angst, standing up to the corrupt officials running the Ministry of Magic and taking a stand against Voldemort's wicked supporters, Harry has more on his plate than ever before.
Order of the Phoenix is a rollercoaster of emotions, mostly negative but in a good way. For example, the main characters got on my nerves more than they ever have. Harry, Ron, Sirius, Hagrid, Snape, Dumbledore and even some of the new characters were painfully selfish and pigheaded at times, yet their reactions to their circumstances were often so realistic and believable that I never viewed them in a way that I felt was poorly written. Rowling does a great job of portraying just how frustratingly self-centered, illogical, petty and obnoxious teens can be at the height of their angst. There were times where Harry was so passive-aggressive, short-tempered and petty that I wanted to slap him silly, but at the same time I perfectly understood his feelings and never blamed him for reacting how he did.
Rowling also does a good job of portraying the ignorance, entitlement, close-mindedness and pretentiousness that many adults exhibit as well. Dumbledore makes many mistakes and is often too forgiving for his own good. Snape is a childish jerk that's unjustifiably cruel and unfair, yet his feelings and actions are understandable when you learn the context of his horrific upbringing. Sirius has a lovable rockstar attitude but is sometimes reckless and causes trouble for others. Even Hagrid who normally comes off as a lovable guy is hard to make excuses for this time around because his bad habit of endangering peoples lives with good intentions just keeps getting worse and worse (still love his character though). Then there's Umbridge, the excruciating queen of sass who acts like an amalgamation of every evil school teacher and politician stereotype you can imagine. The teens and adults were equally frustrating, but their character development throughout the story is better than it's ever been.
I especially enjoyed the much-desired development of the more minor characters such as Neville. Neville went from being a forgettable side character to being a respectable secondary protagonist with a tragic backstory and an awesome turnaround as he joins Harry in his fight against Voldemort to avenge his parents against Voldemort's most loyal servant Bellatrix. Ginny gets much more personality other than just being known as "the girl who has a crush on Harry." Luna Lovegood is a fun and quirky new character who brings out the best in the others. We get more context about Sirius's dark family history as well as Snape's upsetting background. Hermione is as reliable as ever. Even the comic relief characters Fred and George had quite a few badass moments and I often found their chaotically carefree attitudes endearing.
Similar to Goblet of Fire, I really didn't appreciate the mistreatment of Hermione from Harry and Ron once again. They continue to take her for granted, disrespect her and make unnecessary passive-aggressive remarks about her in spite of her constant support. She's a great character, a loyal friend and always has everyone's best interests in mind, but no one seems to give her the respect or affection she deserves. I also felt like Luna suffered similar undeserved treatment this time around. They both deserve better.
I did have my gripes here and there, but most were justified and understandable in the context of the plot. The final quarter of the book really escalated things to new heights. A huge climactic battle between Harry's new crew and the Death Eaters, the sudden death of one of the best characters, a heart-wrenching confession from Dumbledore, as well as the foreboding sense that things are bound to get much worse before they get better. Overall, I felt the character work was fantastic and I loved the development of all the side characters. Neville was really the star of the show this time, he had the most triumphant and sympathetic moments.
Though he annoyed me for much of the book, Harry himself also got some good development. He realizes that his role models aren't as perfect as he once thought after learning about the questionable choices of Dumbledore, Sirius and his father James. His mess of a relationship with Cho teaching him about romance, respect and empathy. Taking on the role of a teacher and leading a group of rebel wizards around also gave him an opportunity to prove his worth as the lead hero.
October 10, 2022
I like it because I like adventure books and Harry Potter is very fascinating
April 11, 2009
The series is so eminently readable, it's hard to put down. Whoever knew poor orphan Harry would face so many trying times in his young life? Many many times I've laughed while reading. Small wonder Rowling is a prize-winner. The complex come-of-age stuff and tales of the larger moral universe are engaging (sometimes so harsh!) and mysteries are satisfying too. For me I think the first book was the most charming and had the most emotional impact. Of course I'm only too happy to continue reading... Must find out how the saga ends.
January 29, 2022
I grew up with the Harry, Hermine, Ron, Draco, and everyone else. I was 11 years old when I started the books, and read The Deathly Hallows to the end the day received it. No matter what the author or publishers or anyone else thinks or does. These books are defining series that grows within and brings solace to the soul.
July 17, 2023
Well I enjoyed reading this when I was younger, I can't particularly recommend this now because JK Rowling has fully gone off the deep end and out of herself as a terrible bigot.
Wizards are rad, trans rights are human rights, TERFs suck.
Wizards are rad, trans rights are human rights, TERFs suck.
April 7, 2013
Only watched the movie but I want to buy and maybe read the book :)
Read
June 30, 2016love it!!!!!!its my favorate sereies
Read
February 1, 2015Waited with baited breath for each new book
March 27, 2017
Great to have this amazing collection, especially amazing because you can read and reread these books and share with kids and grandkids.
November 11, 2023
I liked it but it kinda dragged on through 2 and 5
February 5, 2025
Rating it 1 star so goodreads STOPS RECCOMEDING IT PLEASE
March 13, 2025
Sooo godt
July 11, 2023
Harry Potter was an amazing adventure filled with magic and adventure. I loved joining Harry, Hermione, and Ron on their journey at Hogwarts. It taught me important lessons about bravery and loyalty. (and a few spells along the way) I can't wait to read it again!
This series is perfect for age groups 9 and up with strong themes of friendship and courage.
It is a great way to introduce reading to children and adults a like. As for warnings there was romance but at a very tame level, this is a book with a large amounts of fighting between witches and wizards as well as magical creatures but I do not think the book is very violent.
It all depends on you or the person who you think would like to read this book.
This series is perfect for age groups 9 and up with strong themes of friendship and courage.
It is a great way to introduce reading to children and adults a like. As for warnings there was romance but at a very tame level, this is a book with a large amounts of fighting between witches and wizards as well as magical creatures but I do not think the book is very violent.
It all depends on you or the person who you think would like to read this book.
January 1, 2025
The author claims that she's been cancelled, but in reality, her own statements, full of bigotry and plain hatred, made her books irrelevant. She cancelled the core values that seemed to play an important role in the Potter saga and this is how the story ends. Transphobia can't be justified.
April 17, 2024
Thay pin iPhone 13 Pro Max chính hãng, giá r� nhất th� trường hiện nay
Trong quá trình s� dụng, pin của iPhone 13 Pro Max s� trải qua quá trình suy giảm hiệu suất, làm giảm thời lượng s� dụng và hiệu suất hoạt động của thiết b�. Việc thay pin chính hãng là một giải pháp hiệu qu� đ� tái tạo năng lượng cho điện thoại của bạn. Tuy nhiên, với s� đa dạng của th� trường, việc tìm ra địa ch� thay pin chính hãng với giá r� nhất là một thách thức. Trong bài viết này, chúng ta s� khám phá và so sánh các lựa chọn cũng như tham khảo hợp lý nhất hiện nay.
Thông tin liên quan của dịch v� thay Pin iPhone 13 Pro Max
Trước khi quyết định thực hiện dịch v� , việc hiểu rõ v� các thông tin liên quan là rất quan trọng. Thông tin này bao gồm thời gian thực hiện, chi phí, chất lượng pin và các dịch v� bảo hành liên quan. Việc có kiến thức s� giúp bạn đưa ra quyết định đúng đắn và t� tin nhất khi lựa chọn địa ch� thay pin cho thiết b� của mình. Hãy cùng tìm hiểu thêm v� các thông tin này trong phần dưới đây.
Dấu hiệu cần thay Pin mới
Việc nhận biết dấu hiệu cần thay pin mới cho iPhone 13 Pro Max là rất quan trọng đ� duy trì hiệu suất và trải nghiệm s� dụng của thiết b�. Dưới đây là một s� dấu hiệu cần chú ý:
Thời Lượng S� Dụng Pin Giảm:
Một trong những dấu hiệu đầu tiên của việc cần thay pin mới là thời lượng s� dụng pin giảm đáng k�. Nếu bạn thấy rằng thiết b� của mình cần sạc pin thường xuyên hơn trước và thời lượng s� dụng giảm đáng k�, đó có th� là dấu hiệu rõ ràng cần thay pin mới.
Pin Nhanh Hết:
Pin iPhone 13 Pro Max b� hỏng có th� dẫn đến tình trạng pin nhanh hết, thậm chí khi ch� mới s� dụng một thời gian ngắn sau khi sạc đầy. Nếu bạn gặp phải tình trạng này, đó có th� là dấu hiệu rằng pin của bạn cần được thay mới.
Thiết B� Tắt Đột Ngột:
Pin yếu có th� gây ra tình trạng thiết b� tắt đột ngột ngay c� khi pin còn đ� hoặc gần đầy. Nếu iPhone 13 Pro Max của bạn thường xuyên b� tắt mà không có lý do rõ ràng, có th� đó là dấu hiệu của pin b� hỏng.
Tăng Điện Áp Sạc:
Một dấu hiệu khác là việc tăng điện áp sạc. Khi pin b� suy giảm, thiết b� có th� yêu cầu sạc pin với tần suất cao hơn hoặc yêu cầu sạc trong thời gian dài hơn đ� đạt đến mức đầy.
Tăng Nhiệt Đ�:
Pin hỏng có th� dẫn đến việc tăng nhiệt đ� của thiết b� trong quá trình s� dụng. Nếu bạn thấy iPhone 13 Pro Max của mình nóng hơn bình thường hoặc nhiệt đ� tăng lên một cách đáng k�, có th� đó là do pin không hoạt động đúng cách.
Khi bạn nhận ra bất k� dấu hiệu nào của pin iPhone 13 Pro Max cần được thay mới, hãy nhanh chóng tìm đến địa ch� uy tín và chuyên nghiệp đ� thực hiện dịch v� thay pin đ� tiếp tục tận hưởng trải nghiệm s� dụng tốt nhất t� thiết b� của mình.
Nguyên nhân khiến iPhone 13 Pro Max b� hỏng Pin
iPhone 13 Pro Max có th� gặp phải nhiều vấn đ� liên quan đến pin, và dưới đây là một s� nguyên nhân ph� biến gây hỏng pin:
Tuổi Th� Pin:
Một trong những nguyên nhân chính khiến pin iPhone 13 Pro Max b� hỏng là tuổi th� của pin. Pin s� dần suy giảm sau mỗi chu k� sạc và s� dụng, và sau một thời gian, nó s� không còn cung cấp đ� năng lượng đ� duy trì hoạt động của thiết b�.
S� Dụng Pin Không Chính Hãng:
Việc s� dụng pin không chính hãng hoặc pin kém chất lượng có th� gây hỏng pin cho iPhone 13 Pro Max. Pin không chính hãng thường không đảm bảo chất lượng và có th� gây ra các vấn đ� k� thuật khác nhau.
S� Dụng Sạc Pin Không Chính Hãng:
Ngoài việc s� dụng pin không chính hãng, việc sạc pin bằng các b� sạc không chính hãng cũng có th� gây hỏng pin. Sạc pin không chính hãng có th� cung cấp điện áp không ổn định hoặc quá mức, gây hại cho pin và làm giảm tuổi th� của nó.
Nhiệt Đ� Môi Trường:
Nhiệt đ� môi trường cũng có th� ảnh hưởng đến tuổi th� và hoạt động của pin. S� dụng iPhone 13 Pro Max � môi trường quá nóng hoặc quá lạnh có th� làm suy giảm hiệu suất pin và dẫn đến hỏng pin.
S� Dụng Ổn Định:
Cuối cùng, cách s� dụng cũng đóng vai trò quan trọng trong việc bảo v� pin của iPhone 13 Pro Max. Việc sạc và s� dụng thiết b� một cách ổn định và đúng cách s� giúp kéo dài tuổi th� của pin và giảm nguy cơ hỏng pin.
Lợi ích sau khi thay Pin mới
Việc thay pin mới cho iPhone 13 Pro Max mang lại nhiều lợi ích đáng k� cho người dùng, bao gồm:
Tăng Hiệu Suất Hoạt Động:
Pin mới s� cung cấp năng lượng ổn định và hiệu suất hoạt động cao hơn, giúp điện thoại hoạt động mượt mà hơn và đáp ứng nhanh chóng hơn đối với các tác v� và ứng dụng.
Thời Lượng S� Dụng Pin Tăng:
Pin mới thường có thời lượng s� dụng lâu hơn so với pin cũ, giúp bạn s� dụng điện thoại một cách thoải mái hơn mà không cần lo lắng v� việc sạc pin liên tục.
Tiết Kiệm Pin:
Pin mới thường tiêu tốn ít năng lượng hơn khi hoạt động, giúp tiết kiệm pin và kéo dài thời gian s� dụng trước khi cần sạc lại.
Trải Nghiệm S� Dụng Tốt Hơn:
Với pin mới, bạn có th� tận hưởng trải nghiệm s� dụng điện thoại ổn định và liền mạch hơn, t� việc duyệt web đến chơi game và xem video một cách mượt mà và không b� gián đoạn.
Đảm Bảo An Toàn:
Việc s� dụng pin mới chính hãng đảm bảo an toàn cho thiết b� của bạn, giảm nguy cơ gặp phải các vấn đ� k� thuật hoặc nguy hiểm do pin không chính hãng gây ra.
Với những lợi ích trên, việc thay pin mới cho iPhone 13 Pro Max không ch� cải thiện hiệu suất hoạt động của thiết b� mà còn mang lại trải nghiệm s� dụng tốt hơn và an tâm hơn cho người dùng.
Kết luận
Việc thay pin iPhone 13 Pro Max chính hãng là một quy trình quan trọng đ� duy trì hiệu suất và s� ổn định của thiết b�. Tuy nhiên, việc tìm ra địa ch� cung cấp dịch v� thay pin với mức giá phù hợp là một bước quan trọng. Hãy thực hiện nghiên cứu cẩn thận và so sánh chi phí hợp lý trước khi quyết định thực hiện dịch v� thay pin đ� đảm bảo bạn nhận được giá tr� tốt nhất cho khoản đầu tư của mình.
Trong quá trình s� dụng, pin của iPhone 13 Pro Max s� trải qua quá trình suy giảm hiệu suất, làm giảm thời lượng s� dụng và hiệu suất hoạt động của thiết b�. Việc thay pin chính hãng là một giải pháp hiệu qu� đ� tái tạo năng lượng cho điện thoại của bạn. Tuy nhiên, với s� đa dạng của th� trường, việc tìm ra địa ch� thay pin chính hãng với giá r� nhất là một thách thức. Trong bài viết này, chúng ta s� khám phá và so sánh các lựa chọn cũng như tham khảo hợp lý nhất hiện nay.
Thông tin liên quan của dịch v� thay Pin iPhone 13 Pro Max
Trước khi quyết định thực hiện dịch v� , việc hiểu rõ v� các thông tin liên quan là rất quan trọng. Thông tin này bao gồm thời gian thực hiện, chi phí, chất lượng pin và các dịch v� bảo hành liên quan. Việc có kiến thức s� giúp bạn đưa ra quyết định đúng đắn và t� tin nhất khi lựa chọn địa ch� thay pin cho thiết b� của mình. Hãy cùng tìm hiểu thêm v� các thông tin này trong phần dưới đây.
Dấu hiệu cần thay Pin mới
Việc nhận biết dấu hiệu cần thay pin mới cho iPhone 13 Pro Max là rất quan trọng đ� duy trì hiệu suất và trải nghiệm s� dụng của thiết b�. Dưới đây là một s� dấu hiệu cần chú ý:
Thời Lượng S� Dụng Pin Giảm:
Một trong những dấu hiệu đầu tiên của việc cần thay pin mới là thời lượng s� dụng pin giảm đáng k�. Nếu bạn thấy rằng thiết b� của mình cần sạc pin thường xuyên hơn trước và thời lượng s� dụng giảm đáng k�, đó có th� là dấu hiệu rõ ràng cần thay pin mới.
Pin Nhanh Hết:
Pin iPhone 13 Pro Max b� hỏng có th� dẫn đến tình trạng pin nhanh hết, thậm chí khi ch� mới s� dụng một thời gian ngắn sau khi sạc đầy. Nếu bạn gặp phải tình trạng này, đó có th� là dấu hiệu rằng pin của bạn cần được thay mới.
Thiết B� Tắt Đột Ngột:
Pin yếu có th� gây ra tình trạng thiết b� tắt đột ngột ngay c� khi pin còn đ� hoặc gần đầy. Nếu iPhone 13 Pro Max của bạn thường xuyên b� tắt mà không có lý do rõ ràng, có th� đó là dấu hiệu của pin b� hỏng.
Tăng Điện Áp Sạc:
Một dấu hiệu khác là việc tăng điện áp sạc. Khi pin b� suy giảm, thiết b� có th� yêu cầu sạc pin với tần suất cao hơn hoặc yêu cầu sạc trong thời gian dài hơn đ� đạt đến mức đầy.
Tăng Nhiệt Đ�:
Pin hỏng có th� dẫn đến việc tăng nhiệt đ� của thiết b� trong quá trình s� dụng. Nếu bạn thấy iPhone 13 Pro Max của mình nóng hơn bình thường hoặc nhiệt đ� tăng lên một cách đáng k�, có th� đó là do pin không hoạt động đúng cách.
Khi bạn nhận ra bất k� dấu hiệu nào của pin iPhone 13 Pro Max cần được thay mới, hãy nhanh chóng tìm đến địa ch� uy tín và chuyên nghiệp đ� thực hiện dịch v� thay pin đ� tiếp tục tận hưởng trải nghiệm s� dụng tốt nhất t� thiết b� của mình.
Nguyên nhân khiến iPhone 13 Pro Max b� hỏng Pin
iPhone 13 Pro Max có th� gặp phải nhiều vấn đ� liên quan đến pin, và dưới đây là một s� nguyên nhân ph� biến gây hỏng pin:
Tuổi Th� Pin:
Một trong những nguyên nhân chính khiến pin iPhone 13 Pro Max b� hỏng là tuổi th� của pin. Pin s� dần suy giảm sau mỗi chu k� sạc và s� dụng, và sau một thời gian, nó s� không còn cung cấp đ� năng lượng đ� duy trì hoạt động của thiết b�.
S� Dụng Pin Không Chính Hãng:
Việc s� dụng pin không chính hãng hoặc pin kém chất lượng có th� gây hỏng pin cho iPhone 13 Pro Max. Pin không chính hãng thường không đảm bảo chất lượng và có th� gây ra các vấn đ� k� thuật khác nhau.
S� Dụng Sạc Pin Không Chính Hãng:
Ngoài việc s� dụng pin không chính hãng, việc sạc pin bằng các b� sạc không chính hãng cũng có th� gây hỏng pin. Sạc pin không chính hãng có th� cung cấp điện áp không ổn định hoặc quá mức, gây hại cho pin và làm giảm tuổi th� của nó.
Nhiệt Đ� Môi Trường:
Nhiệt đ� môi trường cũng có th� ảnh hưởng đến tuổi th� và hoạt động của pin. S� dụng iPhone 13 Pro Max � môi trường quá nóng hoặc quá lạnh có th� làm suy giảm hiệu suất pin và dẫn đến hỏng pin.
S� Dụng Ổn Định:
Cuối cùng, cách s� dụng cũng đóng vai trò quan trọng trong việc bảo v� pin của iPhone 13 Pro Max. Việc sạc và s� dụng thiết b� một cách ổn định và đúng cách s� giúp kéo dài tuổi th� của pin và giảm nguy cơ hỏng pin.
Lợi ích sau khi thay Pin mới
Việc thay pin mới cho iPhone 13 Pro Max mang lại nhiều lợi ích đáng k� cho người dùng, bao gồm:
Tăng Hiệu Suất Hoạt Động:
Pin mới s� cung cấp năng lượng ổn định và hiệu suất hoạt động cao hơn, giúp điện thoại hoạt động mượt mà hơn và đáp ứng nhanh chóng hơn đối với các tác v� và ứng dụng.
Thời Lượng S� Dụng Pin Tăng:
Pin mới thường có thời lượng s� dụng lâu hơn so với pin cũ, giúp bạn s� dụng điện thoại một cách thoải mái hơn mà không cần lo lắng v� việc sạc pin liên tục.
Tiết Kiệm Pin:
Pin mới thường tiêu tốn ít năng lượng hơn khi hoạt động, giúp tiết kiệm pin và kéo dài thời gian s� dụng trước khi cần sạc lại.
Trải Nghiệm S� Dụng Tốt Hơn:
Với pin mới, bạn có th� tận hưởng trải nghiệm s� dụng điện thoại ổn định và liền mạch hơn, t� việc duyệt web đến chơi game và xem video một cách mượt mà và không b� gián đoạn.
Đảm Bảo An Toàn:
Việc s� dụng pin mới chính hãng đảm bảo an toàn cho thiết b� của bạn, giảm nguy cơ gặp phải các vấn đ� k� thuật hoặc nguy hiểm do pin không chính hãng gây ra.
Với những lợi ích trên, việc thay pin mới cho iPhone 13 Pro Max không ch� cải thiện hiệu suất hoạt động của thiết b� mà còn mang lại trải nghiệm s� dụng tốt hơn và an tâm hơn cho người dùng.
Kết luận
Việc thay pin iPhone 13 Pro Max chính hãng là một quy trình quan trọng đ� duy trì hiệu suất và s� ổn định của thiết b�. Tuy nhiên, việc tìm ra địa ch� cung cấp dịch v� thay pin với mức giá phù hợp là một bước quan trọng. Hãy thực hiện nghiên cứu cẩn thận và so sánh chi phí hợp lý trước khi quyết định thực hiện dịch v� thay pin đ� đảm bảo bạn nhận được giá tr� tốt nhất cho khoản đầu tư của mình.
July 11, 2007
This books is very imaginative. When you read it, you can imagine that you're inside the world of Harry Potter. This book can improve reader's imagination.
When you read Harry Potter (1-5) but you're not using your imagination then there's no fun I think. And if you haven't watch the Harry Potter movies, I suggest you finnish the book first then you watch the movie...
And in my humble opinion (imho), I found the book is more interesting than the movie...there's a lot of scene that change in the movie..so I suggest you to read first then watch latter hehehehe...
When you read Harry Potter (1-5) but you're not using your imagination then there's no fun I think. And if you haven't watch the Harry Potter movies, I suggest you finnish the book first then you watch the movie...
And in my humble opinion (imho), I found the book is more interesting than the movie...there's a lot of scene that change in the movie..so I suggest you to read first then watch latter hehehehe...
June 22, 2021
If one wishes to occasionally traverse the world we live in & find solace in a realm full of magical fantasy, love & friendship, & life lessons as well, there couldn't be a better series than Harry Potter: it bestows entry to a word that my flair for imagination could never have allowed me to reach. Moreover, what makes it different from other series is the vast difference b/w the age range of Potterheads; ranging from 8 years olds to their parents. You can the read a brief review to the complete series here-
January 3, 2024
The series was and still is incredible, if you are a potterhead from the films, PLEASE READ THESE BOOKS, it is amazing, there is so much material from the books that there isn't in the films. There is one downside however, much like the films, in my opinion, the Chamber of Secrets is just not as good! In my opinion, the Chamber of Secrets could be scrapped completely and not a lot of plot will be missed..
*SPOILER*
All you will need to know is that he fought tom riddle (Voldemort) and defeated the first horcrucx ; the diary of Tom Riddle
*SPOILER*
All you will need to know is that he fought tom riddle (Voldemort) and defeated the first horcrucx ; the diary of Tom Riddle
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
June 23, 2021
Unos de mis libros favoritos. Me encantan, tienen esa mezcla de fantasía, amistad, aventura, magia, etc. Actualmente son de esos libros "clásicos" que todos deberían de leer. Las metáforas y los símbolos son excelentes y los personajes son maravillosos. Además de la mezcla de emociones que te hace sentir durante toda la saga.
October 19, 2022
I love the Harry Potter series - as do most people who read it for the first time. If I could go back and reexperience that first read I absolutely would. Get the last 2 books as well. It's just magic. Sure it's not the best book ever from a technical sense but I got incredibly invested and it has that magic je ne sais quoi that makes it a 5 star series for me.
March 26, 2008
..........
I didn't learn anything it was fun..........
I didn't learn anything it was fun..........
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