Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows is the 7th and final book in the Harry Potter series and is
written by J.K. Rowling. In this book, Harry and his friends have to collect and destroy all the horcruxes
in order to have a chance to destroy Voldemort. However, Voldemort is not going to let Harry win and
will throw everything up his sleeve to resume his terrifying reign over the world. In order to win, Harry
will have to find the strength in himself and his loved ones if he wants to emerge from the battle of the
century as the victor.
I have talked about how the last two books in this series have been OK (for Harry
Potter, at least), but the finale has lived up to all the expectations. J.K. Rowling knows how to write an
engaging story, and this last book confirms how talented she is. The first half of this book is a test to
show how tough Harry has become over the years as he has to deal with tragedies and pain. In my eyes,
this part shows just how much Harry and his friends have grown over their years of friendship together.
In the second part of this book, Harry and all the friends he’s made over the years duke it out against the
Dark Lord and his army. This part is action-packed and fun, and I love how tightly packed the emotions
are in this last part. The stakes are always present in this book, and you truly feel like anything can
happen. I don’t have many issues with this book, but compliments instead. Grab an Espresso Patronum
(got you again), sit somewhere comfortable, and experience the conclusion to J.K. Rowling’s seven-part
tale.