Harry Potter Books In Order: All J.K. Rowling Books

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If you’re looking for the Harry Potter Books in Order, it’s because you’ve decided to learn more about this fantastic magical storyline. J.K Rowling wrote the Harry Potter book series, which is one of the best-selling franchises of all time. The Harry Potter series is presented here in time order.

Harry Potter Books In Order
Harry Potter Books In Order

Not only that, but we will also recommend the most gorgeous and fantastic Harry Potter book set ever seen, which only muggles would not adore, but if you can’t wait any longer, we are talking about this one (which has 44 thousand reviews, wow!)

And here’s a little secret: you can listen to and read the Harry Potter audiobooks for free.

Here are all of the Harry Potter Books in Order; if you wish to purchase any of these books, simply click on their cover.

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Then there are the “Hogwarts library” texts

In addition to Rowling’s “Pottermore Presents” series and the scripts for Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them:

Without further ado, let’s get started!

All the Harry Potter Books in Order: J.K. Rowling Reading List

Perhaps none of the zeitgeist-defining literature of the last two decades has been more universally adored than J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter series. It follows the eponymous child wizard as he enters Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry and wrestles with his destiny to defeat the Dark Lord, Voldemort. Fortunately, Harry always has his intelligent, devoted pals Ron and Hermione at his side, as well as the crucial mentorship of Hogwarts’ quirky but wise headmaster, Dumbledore.

As other Potterheads will know, ranking these novels from greatest to worst is nearly difficult because each one is excellent in its own right. That’s why we’ve opted to simply provide all of the Harry Potter book order /publication sequence, hitting the highlights for longstanding fans to fondly recall… and to assist emerging fans experience the series’ actual charm.

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The main Harry Potter books in order

1. Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone

Harry Potter discovers his true identity in the early hours of his eleventh birthday in Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone, the book that started it all (understatement of the century):

he is a wizard, famous in the magical world for having vanquished the evil Lord Voldemort when he was only a baby.

This discovery, given by a gruff, hairy giant named Hagrid, launches Harry on a wondrous (though occasionally terrifying) quest of a lifetime.

He joins his friends Ron and Hermione on the Hogwarts Express and is quickly sorted into Gryffindor, the house of the bold and daring. However, Harry encounters a slew of foes at Hogwarts, most notably the haughty Draco Malfoy and the nefarious potions professor, Snape (both affiliated with Slytherin house). And, from confronting a troll on Halloween to his first spectacular Quidditch match — not to mention the novel’s conclusion, in which Harry confronts Voldemort for the second time in his young life — there’s never a boring moment in Harry’s first year on the road.

After years of agony with the Dursleys, Harry finds a genuine family in Ron and Hermione in Sorcerer’s Stone (or Philosopher’s Stone, as it’s named outside the US). Indeed, the book’s little, touching moments — such as Harry being taken aback by a present from Ron’s mother or Hermione’s teary remark about “books and brains” at the conclusion — are as wonderful as the spells themselves.

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2. Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets

Harry and his companions return to Hogwarts with a boom in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets – the bang of a flying Ford Anglia crashing into the Whomping Willow, that is. After being discovered by Muggles and narrowly avoiding expulsion, you’d think the remainder of Harry’s second year would be a breeze… right?

Wrong. When the school caretaker’s cat is discovered petrified (essentially paralyzed and comatose, but technically still alive) with the chilling message “the Chamber of Secrets has been opened,” fear and suspicions begin to arise — and, of course, only worsen when students begin to become petrified as well.

Nobody knows who the perpetrator is; all they know is that he refers to himself as “the Heir” and appears to be on the warpath. But, as our young heroes have discovered, if you want a mystery answered correctly, you must solve it yourself. Which they do, thanks to a mix of Polyjuice potion brewing, odd recollections offered by a sentient diary, and a very terrifying trip to visit Aragog, a monstrous spider. The book concludes with a journey to the titular chamber, which lies underneath Hogwarts and holds yet more grave menace for Harry to face.

But, being an early Potter novel, it’s not all chaos and peril. In the shape of stupid, narcissistic professor Gilderoy Lockhart and toilet ghost Moaning Myrtle — who, in classic Rowling fashion, ends up being vital to the story’s core narrative twist.

3. Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban

Sirius Black, a crazed mass killer who has recently escaped from the magical prison of Azkaban, is introduced in the third book of the series. As a result, swarms of Dementors – evil, faceless entities who “suck the soul” out of their victims and act as Azkaban’s guardians — invade Hogwarts to keep an eye out for Black, who is rumored to go after Harry next. To make matters worse, our ordinarily strong hero has a negative response to the Dementors, causing him to collapse on a train and even lose a crucial Quidditch match.

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But, once again, it’s not all doom and gloom. Professor Remus Lupin, the new Defense Against the Dark Arts instructor and a school friend of Harry’s late father, also appears in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. Lupin and Harry immediately form a father-son bond, and Lupin teaches Harry how to use the Patronus Charm (fueled by one’s best memories) to defend himself against Dementors.

Meanwhile, Ron and Hermione are arguing about their pets, Crookshanks the cat, and Scabbers the rat, considerably more than usual. However, what appears to be a fun subplot turns out to be a crucial part of one of the series’ biggest surprises, disclosed in the final few chapters… and which inevitably affects Black and Lupin as well. Oh, and hippogriffs and time travel, just in case that wasn’t enough to entice you.

Aside from the plotting genius in this novel, Rowling also provides some fascinating commentary with the Dementors, which represent despair and push Harry Potter to confront his previous pain. Indeed, while Goblet of Fire is commonly regarded as the “transition point” into the darker themes of the book’s second half, Prisoner of Azkaban is unquestionably the moment at which those themes take root.

4. Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

There’s a lot to digest in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, so let’s get started: following an exciting Quidditch World Cup with Hermione and the Weasley family, Harry returns to Hogwarts for his fourth year. The Triwizard Tournament, in which students from three major wizarding institutions will participate, is sure to be a thrilling one. However, only students aged seventeen and over are eligible for the competition, so Harry is safe for the time being… or so he believes until the ceremonial Goblet of Fire chooses him as the fourth Triwizard Champion for no clear reason.

The tournament trials — in which the players must face fearsome dragons, evil mermaids, and a maze full of potentially lethal tricks and traps — set the tone for a relentless series of thrills. But there’s plenty of gripping drama even between the obstacles, notably with Rita Skeeter (a nasty reporter out to smear Harry and his friends), Mad-Eye Moody (the students’ new D.A.D.A. instructor), and Hermione’s most recently social justice movement (rights for house elves, naturally). And, as everyone who has read it will know, the GoF finale is unprecedented in terms of dark, tough content, signifying a clear turn in the series’ maturity.

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Indeed, for many who doubted Rowling’s ability to go from the comparatively cheerful adventures of the first three volumes into a darker and much more intricate fantasy thriller, this book proved her competent. However, GoF is not without its share of chuckles and plain charm. The Yule Ball is a funny look at the all-too-common teenage anxiety of romance and school dances, with a particularly well-executed subplot about Ron being envious of Harry’s continual limelight. Yes, even in all her grandeur, Rowling never loses sight of what is genuine to life – Goblet of Fire is a prime example of this.

5. Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix

Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix gets quite political: despite Voldemort’s resurrection after GoF, the Ministry of Magic continues to reject any reports and refuses to take action, fearful of upsetting the people.

This implies that the actual grownups must follow in the footsteps of Harry, Ron, and Hermione and begin battling him through an underground vigilante organization known as the Order of the Phoenix.

But the Order is powerless to stop Dolores Umbridge, Hogwarts’ newly appointed and highly sadistic Defense Against the Dark Arts teacher who spreads the Ministry’s lies about Voldemort. When Harry publicly challenges her in class, she responds by assigning him to chronic detention, during which he must write lines with a “blood quill” that carves the words into the back of his hand. Despite this suffering, he and the rest of the class refuse to submit to Umbridge and form a covert defensive force known as “Dumbledore’s Army.”

On top of that, Harry continues to have terrifying images of Voldemort while sleeping and must attend Occlumency classes with Professor Snape to avoid them. This is a different form of torment, with Snape pushing his way into Harry’s intimate memories in every class and loving the chance to hurt him. Of course, when Harry acquires access to Snape’s memories, one of which includes a terrible feud with Harry’s father, Snape’s own twisted reasons are exposed.

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Even the most ardent HP fan will acknowledge that Order of the Phoenix is a difficult read. OotP is no stroll in the park, from witnessing Harry suffer in so many ways to the terrible ending in which he loses one of the few people he’s learned to love and trust. However, it is this conflict and sorrow that makes it such a genuine, emotional story — and, as cliche, as it may sound, Harry’s agony eventually makes him stronger and more determined to vanquish Voldemort than ever before.

6. Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince

In this concluding part, Harry learns everything there is to know about Voldemort’s family and “origin story,” as it were. Dumbledore teaches Harry these lessons in order to prepare him for a major future war with Voldemort, probably to keep his foes near.

What Harry doesn’t realize is that Dumbledore is plotting something far grander – a plan that engulfs him more and more with each passing day.

Simultaneously, Harry suspects Malfoy (always a shady man) of collaborating with Voldemort and begins compulsively tracing him on the Marauder’s Map.

But each fresh lead appears to be a dead-end, and Harry gets increasingly angry with the lack of evidence, even though he believes Malfoy is responsible. His only fortunate fortune, however, is in potions class. Harry flourishes under the guidance of his new potions professor Slughorn after acquiring a secondhand textbook loaded with hints and tactics from the mysterious “Half-Blood Prince.” Meanwhile, Hermione is envious of Harry’s sudden academic success and seeks to discover the Prince’s identity in order to prove he’s corrupt.

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In terms of petty drama, Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince also acknowledges the joyful, goofy sixteen-year-old stuff. With continual squabbling about their separate loves, Ron and Hermione’s chemistry reaches new heights. (Ron snogs Lavender Brown so hard that it “looks like he’s devouring her face.”) Meanwhile, Harry is falling for Ginny, Ron’s sister, and debating whether to ask her out. All of this fades away after yet another grand conclusion, but it’s a lovely reminder of how real and sympathetic the characters are.

7. Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows

After the events of the last book, ending in another important character’s devastating death, Harry resolves to personally destroy every one of Voldemort’s Horcruxes, as it’s informally called, “Harry Potter and the Worst Camping Trip Ever.

” As we know in Half-Blood Prince, Horcruxes are artifacts that hold fragments of Voldemort’s soul, essentially making him eternal. That implies that if Harry is to stand a chance of confronting Voldemort, he must first find and destroy the Horcruxes. This scary thought leads to the Worst Camping Trip Ever, albeit it is somewhat lightened by the presence of the ever-faithful Ron and Hermione.

To be fair, the events in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows aren’t as mundane as those of OotP – at least we know the protagonists are suffering for a larger good. But that doesn’t stop this from being the darkest book in the series, as you might anticipate. This book genuinely challenges the reader’s endurance for cherished characters in misery, from the corrupting effect of a locket that drives Ron to desert his friends to the devastating prophesy that Harry finds via more of Snape’s prior memories. (And don’t even get us started on the Battle of Hogwarts.)

But Deathly Hallows is also a masterwork, satisfyingly closing up hundreds of pages of extremely complicated story structure, character development, and booming thematic impact. Indeed, J.K. Rowling has stated that she wrote the last chapters of Deathly Hallows before finishing Sorcerer’s Stone, demonstrating how meticulously the series was planned.

8. Harry Potter and the Cursed Child

Cursed Child and the accompanying stage play, while not part of the original seven-book series, have become widely acknowledged additions to the Harry Potter canon.

This 336-page novel begins up where the Deathly Hallows epilogue left off, with Harry, Ron, Hermione, and Malfoy sending their unfortunate-named children off to Hogwarts — this time, our heroes are Harry’s son Albus and Malfoy’s son Scorpius.

When the boys arrive at Hogwarts, they are both placed into Slytherin and form an unexpected relationship, which causes friction between Albus and Harry over the following several years.

Albus overhears Cedric Diggory’s father Amos begging Harry to use a more powerful version of a Time-Turner (which appears significantly in PoA) to go back in time and save his son after a quarrel with his father. When Harry refuses, Albus enlists Scorpius’ assistance in saving Cedric, with the assistance of Diggory’s niece Delphi. However, as anybody who has watched Back to the Future will tell you, tampering with timelines is never a smart idea… especially in the wizarding realm. Things are exacerbated further by the fact that Delphi is not who she claims to be and may have terrible ulterior goals in altering history.

Harry Potter and the Cursed Child can be a touch perplexing at times, thanks to the several timelines and different versions of the same people — and its sometimes far-fetched plot twists and uncertain continuity with Rowling’s established world have caused some Potter fans to criticize it. But, at the end of the day, it’s just another piece of the amazing jigsaw that we’ve all had so much fun assembling: this once-in-a-lifetime literary experience that spans culture and decades.

The “Hogwarts library” texts

Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them

Can’t get enough of the amazing creatures that populate the pages of Harry Potter? You are fortunate. As detailed by J.K. Rowling (who writes as famed Magizoologist Newt Scamander), Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them is the definitive comprehensive list of the magical beasts that roam the wizarding world.

There will be some old allies, such as the Hippogriff, the Basilisk, and the Hungarian Horntail, but there will also be many new species to befriend.

This is the literature that inspired the Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them film trilogy, so if you want to catch up, this is the place to start!

Quidditch Through the Ages

Perhaps J.K. Rowling’s smash-hit sport, Quidditch, piques your interest. Quidditch is now a genuine sport practiced at over 100 institutions in the United States, demonstrating the power of its hold on our collective imagination.

If you’re more interested in the intellectual side of Quidditch, Rowling has you covered with Quidditch Through the Ages, which will teach you everything you ever wanted to know about the game’s history and regulations.

The Tales of Beedle the Bard

The Tales of Beedle the Bard is a compilation of five fairy wizarding stories told by, you guessed it, Beedle the Bard! Professor Dumbledore left these age-old tales to Hermione Granger, and they (especially “The Tale of Three Brothers”) proved crucial in assisting Harry Potter in deciphering the clues provided to him in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows.

It’s now your turn to read them for yourself. Though the stories in this book all have a magical twist, the concepts at their cores still connect with what we identify with fairy tales: friendship, the enduring strength of love, and the magic that we all carry.

Even more Wizarding World extras ?

Hogwarts: An Incomplete and Unreliable Guide

Hogwarts: An Incomplete and Unreliable Guide gathers all of the background material on Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry from short readings on Pottermore.com and compiles it into one book for easier reading.

Have you ever wondered what the Hufflepuff common room looks like (it’s never depicted in the books)? Have you ever wondered where the name Platform Nine-and-Three-Quarters came from? Here’s the book that has all of the answers.

Short Stories from Hogwarts of Power, Politics, and Pesky Poltergeists

Not everything about Hogwarts and the Wizarding World is bright and dazzling – the series has produced some of literature’s most iconic villains, from Dolores Umbridge to Lord Voldemort himself.

Short Stories from Hogwarts of Power, Politics, and Pesky Poltergeists (also collected from JK Rowling’s writings on Pottermore.com) dives further into Harry’s universe, particularly the politics of wizards and the backstories of Hogwart’s antagonists, such as Profess Umbridge.

Short Stories from Hogwarts of Heroism, Hardship, and Dangerous Hobbies

Let us now turn the page and learn about some of the most heroic characters in the Wizarding World!

We get to revisit our favorite professors (particularly Minerva McGonagall and Remus Lupin) and learn about their backstories in Short Stories from Hogwarts of Heroism, Hardship, and Dangerous Hobbies.

The Fantastic Beasts screenplays

Unless you’ve been living under a rock for the past few years, you’ve definitely heard about the two new Wizarding World films that have hit theaters in recent years. The Fantastic Beasts films, directed by Eddie Redmayne and starring an all-star ensemble cast, chronicle the narrative of Newt Scamander, Albus Dumbledore, and the dark fight against Gellert Grindelwald in the days before Lord Voldemort arrived.

Of course, you can simply watch the continuation of the Wizarding World on-screen, but reading the screenplays for Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them: The Original Screenplay and Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald: The Original Screenplay will undoubtedly provide you with that extra level of depth and insight into the characters.

Now that you have all the Harry Potter books in order, what if you get a nice Harry Potter Series set?

Now that you know how to read the Harry Potter series in order, perhaps you’ve decided that you want to start reading this series and want all of the books? So, here’s a fantastic Harry Potter book set:

The best part is that you can get both promotions, how incredible is that? There are several reasons why the Harry Potter series is so successful. And now is the moment for you to find out why.

In addition, if you enjoy collecting books, this post has a fantastic Harry Potter book collection. Also, do you know what reading level Harry Potter is? You will also find the solution here.

What is the ideal way to read J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter series?

There are seven novels in this series. We recommend reading the Harry Potter books in order sequence since it is a linear tale about Harry Potter’s time at Hogwarts, the school of wizardry. As a result, it is the ideal sequence to read Harry Potter (and also the chronological order).

There you have it, the whole Harry Potter trilogy in chronological sequence. You will not be sorry for starting these novels. The Harry Potter novels may be purchased by clicking on their individual book covers (the links will take you to Amazon so you can buy them).

You now have a list of all the Harry Potter novels. You have the option of purchasing the Harry Potter novels separately or purchasing the incredibly amazing Harry Potter Paperback Box Set.

List the Harry Potter books in order

Here is a list of the Harry Potter series in chronological sequence, so you may take a photo and keep it with you:

Harry Potter books in order

Reading order:

1. The Philosopher’s Stone

2. The Chamber of Secrets

3. The Prisoner of Azkaban

4. The Goblet of Fire

5. The Order of the Phoenix

6. The Half-Blood Prince

7. The Deathly Hallows

The reading level for Harry Potter: Harry Potter books in order

The reading level of the Harry Potter books is in grades 5-6; these books are aimed at middle-grade readers, or youngsters aged nine to twelve. This series has a Lexile level of 880L.

Of course, if you are older, you will still appreciate this series; the Harry Potter series will capture you regardless of your age.

J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter Books

This narrative follows Harry Potter, a ten-year-old kid who discovers he is a wizard. He had no knowledge about this information, which would impact his life forever. But that’s not all; Harry is a youngster who unwittingly destroyed Lord Voldemort, the most powerful wizard of all time.

This feat made him extremely prominent in the magical realm, yet it is also the reason he lost his parents when he was a baby. His life will change forever as a wizard, from being abused by his cousin Dudley to having amazing friends like Ron and Hermione, with whom he will share fantastic adventures and learn the ins and outs of Hogwarts.

How many Harry Potter books are there?

The Harry Potter series consists of seven novels. Since the last book, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, was split into two films, there were eight films in all.

J.K. Rowling’s celebrated series is filled with magic, friendship, and epic moments.

I hope you enjoy this magnificent tale that has captivated so many youngsters across the world now that you have all the Harry Potter novels in order. Don’t dismiss this narrative because you’re an adult. I guarantee you that, despite the fact that the intended demographic is young people, it is a narrative that will grab you regardless of your age; you are never too old to read Harry Potter. Have faith in magic!

If you haven’t read Harry Potter yet, remember that it’s never too late to start – and even if you have, you’re never too old to experience the joy. ⚡

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40 thoughts on “Harry Potter Books In Order: All J.K. Rowling Books

  1. This is very helpful to see the Famous Harry Potter books in order like this. I have found that it is important to read the books in order, as they build on one another. Having a complete set is great, and with the addition of the playscripts of part 1 and part 2, makes it even better value.

    Thanks for sharing the secret of being able to listen to the Harry Potter audio books for free. Great way to enjoy the books. 

  2. Wow I certainly don’t mind admitting that I am a verified Potterhead! I remember borrowing anyones child so I would have an excuse to sit down and enjoy another stint of a Harry Potter binge. JK is such an intelligent and creative lady. I also remember reading about her tough start in getting the books published. Yet look at her today, most of the world will be pleased she didn’t give up! I certainly am.

    Oh I will give the audios a try too. I did have the books, over the years friends and family have borrowed them. So it would be fantastic to have a new set. Thoroughly enjoyed the read. 

    Shelley

  3. Thank you for this breakdown of all the Harry Potter books. I never realized that there were so many. I watched the first two movies but then lost track again as didn’t go to movies for a long time. 

    Looking at the descriptions of the books I think maybe the books will be more fun to read as there is just so much more detail than the movies as you generally get more into a book. I am definitely going to try your free resource. 

    Fantastic Beasts was one of my favorite movies by the way. 

  4. Thank you for sharing this article here ,it really interests me to go through this Harry potter books.as a child growing up I watched the Harry potter movies and it took a lot of my time cause I wouldn’t want to study when I start watching Harry potter movies and my mom would come turn off the TV for me to go study my book, it was really nice and I think I would like to have some copies of the books so I can get total details of the story.

  5. I havent ran into this problem with Harry Potter books (they are one of my favorite series) but, with many other series of books there isnt a clear indication on the book or online what order you should read them in. So, this is very helpful. And thanks for the secret that they are all available to listen to for free, super cool!

  6. I have never read the Harry Porter  books yet. However I have Experienced the experienced the excited around the world and craze over the series of books.

    Reading these narratives brings me closer to attempting to read them. My child has them. I have never completed any of them. 
    I am in my sixties and not sure if I ever get the excitement like my child did while I waited for the books hours to get them.

    These narratives are written well and they are catchy to throw you to the Harry’world.

  7. Hey thanks for this post!

    Harry potter is an interesting story lineage, the movies are amazing and I still enjoy watching them over again however I haven’t read the novels but I would like to. I’ve always wondered to buy the whole collection however was a little unsure in which one to start with so you putting them in order has made it much easier for me and others!

    Thanks again!

  8. This is a good set-up for the whole series I thought I had a pretty good understanding about the harry potter series but This has proven me wrong as there are a couple of them I haven’t seen or read. The Harry Potter saga is a good one that many people like myself enjoy all around the world.  This is a nice set-up and a one stop shop to get all of your Harry Potter needs well done.

  9. I really loved the movies when these came out. So much that I was considering getting the books at some point to see how much they changed from book to film. Although I have been considering this for a good few years now I never decided to buy them. Maybe you gave me the excuse I was looking for.

  10. This is a fantastic breakdown and summary of the entire series of Harry Potter books.  I think a lot of childhoods (and adulthoods) would have been much different without Harry Potter and what JK Rowling contributed to pop culture and more importantly, the development of a love for reading where it may have never developed.  This is a thorough and thoughtful description of the books in order and will serve as a great help to readers everywhere.  😊

  11. I’ve been a huge Harry Potter fan since I was a kid! I love anything to do with these books or movies. It’s been a long time since I’ve re-read them and this article summed it up really well, it was nice to be back in the Harry Potter world for a bit. Thank you!

  12. Congratulations on such a wonderful text. I haven’t met another person who said they don’t like Harry Potter. I watched all the parts, but I want to buy all the books and go on an adventure. I don’t think I’ll ever get bored. On the other hand, listening via CD is very interesting, and I think everyone would find a way that suits them.

  13. Thank you for giving us the opportunity to purchase a whole set of Harry Potter books. Giving a description about each volume that is included in the set really shows and displays the great value of the Harry Potter Book set.  It’s also a timeless gift or could even be a collector’s item as it’s one of the best fantasy story collections available to purchase.

  14. What an outstanding franchise. This is an interesting topic to discuss because even though it’s been 11 years since the final movie these stories are still very much alive. The cool part about it is the fan base is continuing to grow as younger generations see it for the very first time. Now they have fully illustrated versions of the book that look amazing. Excellent choice of topics. Thank you for the reboot. 

  15. Harry Potter is a massive franchise, and there is a huge collection of books to be made here. J.K. Rowling has created a masterpiece, and credit to her for doing so! I think it’s important to read each one in order to avoid confusion. These books are a must for Harry Potter fans all over the world, and this article is a great showcasing what you have on offer here. The audiobooks are a great addition too for people on the road. 

  16. What a great topic. I like Harry and the movies and books, but I had no idea that all of those books can create an “Encyclopedia Potter” collection!

    In my opinion you have created a one stop shop. 

    Keep the content pouring. This is a sure fire winner come outsourcing time if needed.

    Great site! Very eye friendly.

    Billy J / Creation4Nations

  17. I have seen all the Harry Potter movies together with my son, but the books seem interesting as well. Especially for my son, to make him more interested in reading, these books of the Harry Potter stories would be a great way. to advance his reading skills, thanks so much for the idea!

  18. I was a massive Harry Potter fan when it came out and was a similar age to the children in the films at the time. I read the first 5 books as a teen before moving on to college and basically not finishing the series off, or the movies!

    It was great to read through your summaries about each of the books and it came flooding back and now I am completely reminded of the story again. 

    I now have the desire to finish the series, films and books, over a decade later! 

    Thank you for this awesome bit of nostalgia 🙂

  19. My wife loves the wizarding world of harry potter, I know she has read all the main books more than once but I don’t think she has read any of the extra ones I bet she would love it if I got her these as a gift! thank you for all the detailed information on the books it really helps out a lot!

  20. Thank you for writing this article! 

    I have been interested in reading the Harry Potter books for a while now. I have only seen the movies. I took a screenshot of the list you created so I can just follow the list and read them all. I agree that you’re never too old for a Harry Potter book. Which one is your favourite? 

    1. I like all of the harry potter books. But I like most Harry potter book 2. Thank you for your comment friend!

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