J.K. Rowlings Harry Potter Series :: Harry Potter Series

Thus far in Rowlings predicted seven hold in series, all in all four books can be found to have a number of sh bed themes that are rather evident in all of them. The some evident, however, would be that things in the land of enkindle Potter are not evermore what they seem, and in order to get along wellspring in this land, you must accept the differences of new(prenominal)s. Harrys life for his starting time few years could be categorized under both of these themes. Harry, by and by all, is always having bizarre things happen at the most inopportune moments his aunt, uncle, and cousin-german (the Dursleys) are definitely less than accepting of this, resulting in a actually poor relationship between Harry and them (The champions orchestra pit 18-24). Throughout the other four books this inacceptance of Harrys differences by the Dursleys always leaves Harry with a burning desire to get back to Hogwarts. Harry, as a result of this poor home life, adjusts rather eas ily to his pertly found life of wizardry. For him it is finally an explanation for the odd occurrences of before, and gives him a jeopardize to be among others like him. The themes present themselves in a variety of other characters and situations as well. The character of Hagrid, for example, which upon first description should lead one to conceptualize he is the fiercest creature alive he is definitely to be avoided (The Sorcerers Stone 14, 46-47). On the contrary though, Harry, Ron, and Hermione look past this and decide a friend and defendor. Harrys godfather is also believed to be a creature, of sorts, out to get Harry. However, he turns out to be there to protect him, as well. As for situations, each book revolves around a closed book with so many twists and turns, that the final solution for it is almost always a surprise. In The Sorcerers Stone, for example, the reader is lead to believe that professor Snape is the one helping the dark lord, Voldemort, do harm to Harry and slew the stone in the end, the reader finds the guilty party in the most unlikely character, meek, stuttering Professor Quirrell (288). In The Chamber of Secrets, Hogwarts is suddenly plagued by students act to stone. The initial belief is that Draco Malfoy is the culprit, then the blame shifts to Hagrid, and even Harry becomes a suspect.