J.K. Rowling - HP 7 - Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows

Format : PDF
Author :  J.K.Rowling
Publisher : Scholastic Press
ISBN-13: 978-0-545-02936-0
ISBN-10: 0-545-02936-8
Size :  5.5 Mb 

Indowebster Server:

Download Now!

Contents
ONE
The Dark Lord Ascending · 1
TWO
In Memoriam · 13
THREE
The Dursleys Departing · 30
FOUR
The Seven Potters · 43
FIVE
Fallen Warrior · 63
SIX
The Ghoul in Pajamas · 86
SEVEN
The Will of Albus Dumbledore · 111
EIGHT
The Wedding · 137
NINE
A Place to Hide · 160

TEN
Kreacher’s Tale · 176
ELEVEN
The Bribe · 201
TWELVE
Magic is Might · 223
THIRTEEN
The Muggle-born Registration Commission · 246
FOURTEEN
The Thief · 268
FIFTEEN
The Goblin’s Revenge · 284
SIXTEEN
Godric’s Hollow · 311
SEVENTEEN
Bathilda’s Secret · 330
EIGHTEEN
The Life and Lies of Albus Dumbledore · 350
NINETEEN
The Silver Doe · 363

TWENTY
Xenophilius Lovegood · 388
TWENTY-ONE
The Tale of the Three Brothers · 405
TWENTY-TWO
The Deathly Hallows · 424
TWENTY-Three
Malfoy Manor · 446
TWENTY-FOUR
The Wandmaker · 477
TWENTY-FIVE
Shell Cottage · 502
TWENTY-SIX
Gringotts · 519
TWENTY-SEVEN
The Final Hiding Place · 544
TWENTY-EIGHT
The Missing Mirror · 554
TWENTY-NINE
The Lost Diadem · 571

THIRTY
The Sacking of Severus Snape · 589
THIRTY-ONE
The Battle of Hogwarts · 608
THIRTY-TWO
The Elder Wand · 638
THIRTY-THREE
The Prince’s Tale · 659
THIRTY-FOUR
The Forest Again · 691
THIRTY-FIVE
King’s Cross · 705
THIRTY-SIX
The Flaw in the Plan · 724
EPILOGUE
753

Read more »

Posted in: J.K.Rowling,Novel

J.K. Rowling - HP 5 - Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix

Format : PDF
Author :  J.K.Rowling
Publisher : Scholastic Press
ISBN 0-439-35806-X
Size :  6.5 Mb

Indowebster Server:

Download Now!

 Contents
ONE
Dudley Demented · 1
TWO
A Peck of Owls · 20
THREE
The Advance Guard · 42
FOUR
Number Twelve, Grimmauld Place · 59
FIVE
The Order of the Phoenix · 79
SIX
The Noble and Most Ancient House of Black · 98
SEVEN
The Ministry of Magic · 121
EIGHT
The Hearing · 137

NINE
The Woes of Mrs. Weasley · 152
TEN
Luna Lovegood · 179
ELEVEN
The Sorting Hat’s New Song · 200
TWELVE
Professor Umbridge · 221
THIRTEEN
Detention with Dolores · 250
FOURTEEN
Percy and Padfoot · 279
FIFTEEN
The Hogwarts High Inquisitor · 306
SIXTEEN
In the Hog’s Head · 330
SEVENTEEN
Educational Decree Number Twenty-Four · 350

EIGHTEEN
Dumbledore’s Army · 374
NINETEEN
The Lion and the Serpent · 397
TWENTY
Hagrid’s Tale · 420
TWENTY-ONE
The Eye of the Snake · 441
TWENTY-TWO
St. Mungo’s Hospital for Magical
Maladies and Injuries · 466
TWENTY-Three
Christmas on the Closed Ward · 492
TWENTY-FOUR
Occlumency · 516
TWENTY-FIVE
The Beetle at Bay · 543
TWENTY-SIX
Seen and Unforeseen · 570

TWENTY-SEVEN
The Centaur and the Sneak · 599
TWENTY-EIGHT
Snape’s Worst Memory · 624
TWENTY-NINE
Career Advice · 651
THIRTY
Grawp · 676
THIRTY-ONE
O.W.L.s · 703
THIRTY-TWO
Out of the Fire · 729
THIRTY-THREE
Fight and Flight · 751
THIRTY-FOUR
The Department of Mysteries · 764
THIRTY-FIVE
Beyond the Veil · 781

THIRTY-SIX
The Only One He Ever Feared · 807
THIRTY-SEVEN
The Lost Prophecy · 820
THIRTY-EIGHT
The Second War Begins · 845

Read more »

Posted in: J.K.Rowling,Novel

J.K. Rowling - HP 2 - Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets

Format : PDF
Author :  J.K.Rowling
Publisher : Scholastic Press
ISBN 0-439-06486-4
Size :  3 Mb

Indowebster Sever:

Download Now!

 Contents

ONE
The Worst Birthday · 1
TWO
Dobby’s Warning · 12
THREE
The Burrow · 24
FOUR
At Flourish and Blotts · 42
FIVE
The Whomping Willow · 65
SIX
Gilderoy Lockhart · 86
SEVEN
Mudbloods and Murmurs · 104
EIGHT
The Deathday Party · 122

NINE
The Writing on the Wall · 140
TEN
The Rogue Bludger · 161
ELEVEN
The Dueling Club · 182
TWELVE
The Polyjuice Potion · 205
THIRTEEN
The Very Secret Diary · 227
FOURTEEN
Cornelius Fudge · 249
FIFTEEN
Aragog · 265
SIXTEEN
The Chamber of Secrets · 283
SEVENTEEN
The Heir of Slytherin · 306
EIGHTEEN
Dobby’s Reward · 327

Read more »

Posted in: J.K.Rowling,Novel

J.K. Rowling - HP 1 - Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone

Format : PDF
Author :  J.K.Rowling
Publisher :Scholastic Press
ISBN 0-590-35340-3
Size :  3 Mb

Indowebster Server:

Download Now!

Contents

 
ONE
The Boy Who Lived · 1
TWO
The Vanishing Glass · 18
THREE
The Letters from No One · 31
FOUR
The Keeper of the Keys · 46
FIVE
Diagon Alley · 61
SIX
The Journey from Platform
Nine and Three-quarters · 88
SEVEN
The Sorting Hat · 113
EIGHT
The Potions Master · 131

NINE
The Midnight Duel · 143
TEN
Halloween · 163
ELEVEN
Quidditch · 180
TWELVE
The Mirror of Erised · 194
THIRTEEN
Nicholas Flamel · 215
FOURTEEN
Norbert the Norwegian Ridgeback · 228
FIFTEEN
The Forbidden Forest · 242
SIXTEEN
Through the Trapdoor · 262
SEVENTEEN
The Man with Two Faces · 288

Read more »

Posted in: J.K.Rowling,Novel

J.K. Rowling - Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them

Format : PDF
Author :  J.K.Rowling
Publisher : BScurus Books
ISBN 0-439-32160-3
Size :  1 Mb

Indowebster Server:

Download Now!

About This Book

 
Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them
represents the fruit of many years’ travel and research. I
look back across the years to the seven-year-old wizard
who spent hours in his bedroom dismembering Horklumps and
I envy him the journeys to come: from darkest jungle to brightest
desert, from mountain peak to marshy bog, that grubby
Horklump-encrusted boy would track, as he grew up, the beasts
described in the following pages. I have visited lairs, burrows, and
nests across five continents, observed the curious habits of
magical beasts in a hundred countries, witnessed their powers,
gained their trust and, on occasion, beaten them off with my
travelling kettle.
The first edition of Fantastic Beasts was commissioned back in
1918 by Mr. Augustus Worme of Obscurus Books, who was kind
enough to ask me whether I would consider writing an
authoritative compendium of magical creatures for his publishing
house. I was then but a lowly Ministry of Magic employee and
leapt at the chance both to augment my pitiful salary of two
Sickles a week and to spend my holidays travelling the globe in
search of new magical species. The rest is publishing history:
Fantastic Beasts is now in its fifty-second edition.
This introduction is intended to answer a few of the most
frequently asked questions that have been arriving in my weekly
postbag ever since this book was first published in 1927. The first
of these is that most fundamental question of all – what is a “beast”?

Read more »

Posted in: J.K.Rowling,Novel

The Tales of Beedle the Bard

Format : PDF
Author :  J.K.Rowling
Publisher : Scholastic Press
ISBN 978 0 7475 9987 6
Size :  2 Mb 

Indowebster Server:

Download Now!

The Tales of Beedle the Bard is a collection of
stories written for young wizards and witches.
They have been popular bedtime reading for
centuries, with the result that the Hopping Pot
and the Fountain of Fair Fortune are as familiar
to many of the students at Hogwarts as
Cinderella and Sleeping Beauty are to Muggle
(non-magical) children.
Beedle’s stories resemble our fairy tales in
many respects; for instance, virtue is usually
rewarded and wickedness punished. However,
there is one very obvious difference. In Muggle
fairy tales, magic tends to lie at the root of the
hero or heroine’s troubles – the wicked witch has
poisoned the apple, or put the princess into a hundred years’ sleep,

or turned the prince into a
hideous beast. In The Tales of Beedle the Bard, on
the other hand, we meet heroes and heroines
who can perform magic themselves, and yet find
it just as hard to solve their problems as we
do. Beedle’s stories have helped generations of
wizarding parents to explain this painful fact of
life to their young children: that magic causes
as much trouble as it cures.
Another notable difference between these
fables and their Muggle counterparts is that
Beedle’s witches are much more active in seeking
their fortunes than our fairy-tale heroines. Asha,
Altheda, Amata and Babbitty Rabbitty are all
witches who take their fate into their own hands,
rather than taking a prolonged nap or waiting
for someone to return a lost shoe. The exception
to this rule – the unnamed maiden of “The

Warlock’s Hairy Heart” – acts more like our idea
of a storybook princess, but there is no “happily
ever after” at the end of her tale.
Beedle the Bard lived in the fifteenth century
and much of his life remains shrouded in mystery.
We know that he was born in Yorkshire, and the
only surviving woodcut shows that he had an
exceptionally luxuriant beard. If his stories accurately
reflect his opinions, he rather liked
Muggles, whom he regarded as ignorant rather
than malevolent; he mistrusted Dark Magic, and
he believed that the worst excesses of wizardkind
sprang from the all-too-human traits of cruelty,
apathy or arrogant misapplication of their own
talents. The heroes and heroines who triumph in
his stories are not those with the most powerful
magic, but rather those who demonstrate the
most kindness, common sense and ingenuity. [more...]

Read more »

Posted in: J.K.Rowling,Novel

J.K. Rowling - Quidditch Through the Ages

Format : PDF
Author :  J.K.Rowling
Publisher : Scholastic Press
ISBN 0-439-32161-1
Size :  1 Mb 

Indowebster Server:

Download Now!

 QUIDDITCH THROUGH THE AGES is one of the most
popular titles in the Hogwarts school library. Madam Pince,
our librarian, tells me that it is “pawed about, dribbled on, and
generally maltreated” nearly every day – a high compliment for any
book. Anyone who plays or watches Quidditch regularly will relish
Mr. Whisp’s book, as do those of us interested in wider wizarding
history. As we have developed the game of Quidditch, so it has
developed us; Quidditch unites witches and wizards from all walks
of life, bringing us together to share moments of exhilaration,
triumph, and (for those who support the Chudley Cannons)
despair.
It was with some difficulty, I must own, that I persuaded Madam
Pince to part with one of her books so that it might be copied for
wider consumption. Indeed, when I told her it was to be made
available to Muggles, she was rendered temporarily speechless, and
neither moved nor blinked for several minutes. When she came to
herself she was thoughtful enough to ask whether I had taken leave
of my senses. I was pleased to reassure her on that point and went
on to explain why I had taken this unprecedented decision.
Muggle readers will need no introduction to the work of Comic
Relief U. K. (which, funnily enough, has nothing to do with the
American organization of the same name), so I now repeat my
explanation to Madam Pince for the benefit of witches and wizards
who have purchased this book. Comic Relief U. K. uses laughter to
fight poverty, injustice, and disaster. Widespread amusement is
converted into large quantities of money (over 250 million dollars
since they started in 1985 – which is the equivalent of over 174
million pounds or thirty-four million Galleons).
Everyone involved in getting this book to you, from the author to
the publisher to the paper suppliers, printers, binders, and
booksellers, contributed their time, energy, and materials free or at
a reduced cost, making it possible for twenty percent of the retail

sales price less taxes from the sale of this book to go to a fund set
up in Harry Potter’s name by Comic Relief U. K. and J. K.
Rowling. This fund was designed specifically to help children in
need throughout the world. By buying this book – and I would
advise you to buy it, because if you read it too long without handing
over money you will find yourself the object of a Thief’s Curse –
you too will be contributing to this magical mission.
I would be deceiving my readers if I said that this explanation
made Madam Pince happy about handing over a library book to
Muggles. She suggested several alternatives, such as telling the
people from Comic Relief U. K. that the library had burned down,
or simply pretending that I had dropped dead without leaving
instructions. When I told her that on the whole I preferred my
original plan, she reluctantly agreed to hand over the book, though
at the point when it came to let go of it, her nerve failed her and I
was forced to prise her fingers individually from the spine.
Though I have removed the usual library book spells from this
volume, I cannot promise that every trace has gone. Madam Pince
has been known to add unusual jinxes to the books in her care. I
myself doodled absentmindedly on a copy of Theories of
Transubstantial Transfiguration last year and next moment found the
book beating me fiercely about the head. Please be careful how you
treat this book. Do not rip out the pages. Do not drop it in the
bath. I cannot promise that Madam Pince will not swoop down on
you, wherever you are, and demand a heavy fine.
All that remains is for me to thank you for supporting Comic
Relief U. K. and to beg Muggles not to try playing Quidditch at
home; it is, of course, an entirely fictional sport and nobody really
plays it. May I also take this opportunity to wish Puddlemere
United the best of luck next season.

Read more »

Posted in: J.K.Rowling,Novel