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Harry Potter and the Goblet Of Fire: Harry Potter 4

by J K Rowling
Harry Potter and the Goblet Of Fire: Harry Potter 4

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ISBN13: 9780439139601
ISBN10: 0439139600
Condition: Standard


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Awards

Winner of the Hugo Award for Best Novel
A Publishers Weekly Best Children's Book of 2000
A Booklist Editors' Choice 2000
An ALA Notable Book
A New York Public Library Book for the Teen Age

Synopses & Reviews

Publisher Comments

The paperback edition of the legendary, record-breaking, best-selling fourth Harry Potter novel.

Harry Potter is midway through his training as a wizard and his coming of age. Harry wants to get away from the pernicious Dursleys and go to the International Quidditch Cup. He wants to find out about the mysterious event that's supposed to take place at Hogwarts this year, an event involving two other rival schools of magic, and a competition that hasn't happened for a hundred years. He wants to be a normal, fourteen-year-old wizard. But unfortunately for Harry Potter, he's not normal - even by wizarding standards. And in his case, different can be deadly.

Review

"Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire brings the fun, and not just in stingy little buckets. At 734 pages, Goblet brings it by the lorry load. The most remarkable thing about this book is that Rowling's punning, one-eyebrow-cocked sense of humor goes the distance....She gives the reader a quick wink and a giggle before hustling him or her along again, all the while telling her tale at top speed....The fantasy writer's job is to conduct the willing reader from mundanity to magic. This is a feat of which only a superior imagination is capable, and Rowling possesses such equipment." Stephen King, The New York Times Book Review

Review

"J.K. Rowling has not lost her touch. The fourth in her series starring the courageous young wizard is just as absorbing as its celebrated predecessors." Jabari Asim, Washington Post

Review

"The longest of the books, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire is also the most relaxed and, ultimately, the most intense in the series so far....By time time I finished [the book] I was wrung out, exhausted and transported. Like all great fantasy sagas, the Harry Potter books have grown narratively, morally and psychologically more complex as the series progresses. There is a special pressure on a writer who midway through a series finds herself entrusted with the imagination of a huge number of readers. That Rowling has done nothing to break that faith seems a deed as brave and noble as any her hero has accomplished." Charles Taylor, Salon.com

Review

"There are some Christians who view...the magical scenarios of J.K. Rowling's imagination [as] inherently un-Christian. I would counter that, instead, these books have the potential to be profoundly Christian if readers can see past the medium (magic) to the novels' deeper messages about self-sacrifice, the triumph of good over evil, and the glorious possibility of human redemption." Beliefnet

Review

"As the midpoint in a projected seven-book series, Goblet of Fire is exactly the big, clever, vibrant, tremendously assured installment that gives shape and direction to the whole undertaking and still somehow preserves the material's enchanting innocence. This time Ms. Rowling offers her clearest proof yet of what should have been wonderfully obvious: what makes the Potter books so popular is the radically simple fact that they're so good." Janet Maslin, The New York Times

Review

"The details are as ingenious and original as ever....A climax even more spectacular than that of Azkaban will leave readers breathless; the muscle-building heft of this volume notwithstanding, the clamor for book five will begin as soon as readers finish installment four." Publishers Weekly

Review

"Rowling has a way of making the wildest, most whimsically unlikely conventions and scenarios seem utterly plausible, of creating a world so convincing that you don't even stop to question the existence of flying broomsticks and invisibility cloaks." Chicago Tribune

Review

"[A]nother grand tale of magic and mystery, of wheels within wheels oiled in equal measure by terror and comedy, featuring an engaging young hero-in-training who's not above the occasional snit, and clicking along so smoothly that it seems shorter than it is." Kirkus Reviews

Synopsis

Fourteen-year-old Harry Potter joins the Weasleys at the Quidditch World Cup, then enters his fourth year at Hogwarts Academy where he is mysteriously entered in an unusual contest that challenges his wizarding skills, friendships and character, amid signs that an old enemy is growing stronger.

Synopsis

A teenager pitching headfirst into the world of near adulthood, Harry returnsto Hogwarts for his fourth year.

About the Author

"The idea that we could have a child who escapes from the confines of the adult world and goes somewhere where he has power, both literally and metaphorically, really appealed to me."

Like that of her own character, Harry Potter, J.K. Rowling's life has the luster of a fairy tale. Divorced, living on public assistance in a tiny Edinburgh flat with her infant daughter, Rowling wrote Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone at a table in a café during her daughter's naps — and it was Harry Potter that rescued her. First, the Scottish Arts Council gave her a grant to finish the book. After its sale to Bloomsbury (UK) and Scholastic Books, the accolades began to pile up. Harry Potter won The British Book Awards Children's Book of the Year, and the Smarties Prize, and rave reviews on both sides of the Atlantic. Book rights have been sold to England, France, Germany, Italy, Holland, Greece, Finland, Denmark, Spain and Sweden.

A graduate of Exeter University, a teacher, and then an unemployed single parent, Rowling wrote Harry Potter when "I was very low, and I had to achieve something. Without the challenge, I would have gone stark raving mad." But Rowling has always written; her first book was called Rabbit. "I was about six, and I haven't stopped scribbling since."

For Rowling, the change in her fortunes has been slightly bewildering. But her daughter has no doubt about her mother's new career: when asked what mommies do, she replies without hesitation, "Mommies write!"


Author Q&A

On February 3, 2000, classrooms across America went online to ask J.K. Rowling their burning questions about Harry Potter. Below is the transcript from that interview.

WARNING: The transcript below reveals plot elements from Harry Potter Books 1 through 3. If you have not read all these books, you may not want to continue.

Did you make up the plot in every aspect first by charting the characters and knowing exactly what you would do with them, or did you just piece a lot of it together as you wrote?
I always have a basic plot outline, but I like to leave some things to be decided while I write. It's more fun. :-)

When is your fourth book coming out and what will it be called?
It's coming out in July. I prefer not to say the title at the moment. I'm superstitious about my titles.

Is there anything that you can reveal about the fourth book?
Yes! Harry goes to the Quidditch World Cup, and you also find out about some other Wizardry schools.

Do you now or have you in the past kept a journal? If so, do you believe that it helps in your writing?
I've never managed to keep a journal longer than two weeks. I get bored with my life. I prefer inventing things.

What is Nearly Headless Nick's last name?
It's in Book I: De Mimsy-Porpington. ;-)

Why does Professor Dumbledore like sherbet lemons?
Because I like sherbet lemons! And he's got good taste. :-)

Was it hard to think of the monsters' names?
Some of the monsters are from folklore, so I didn't invent them. In Book IV you'll see some creatures I did invent, and I had fun making up their names. But I'm not going to say what they are. :-)

What do you think has been your greatest experience because of Harry Potter's success?
The last American tour. Because for the first time I realized how many children love Harry. It was a moving experience for me.

What makes some witches/wizards become ghosts after they die and some not?
You don't really find that out until Book VII, but I can say that the happiest people do not become ghosts. As you might guess, Moaning Myrtle!

How long have you been writing?
As far back as I can remember. The first story I finished was when I was six years old.

What about the rumors of a movie?
There is going to be a movie made by Warner Bros. But it hasn't gone into production yet, so there's no more I can tell you about that one.

What would your advice be to any other young people that would want to write stories?
The most important thing is to read as much as you can, like I did. It will give you an understanding of what makes good writing and it will enlarge your vocabulary. And it's a lot of fun! And also, start by writing about things you know -- your own experiences, your own feelings. That's what I do.

I heard a lot of rumors as to why the fourth book isn't out yet in the U.S. What is the truth and when will it be out?
The reason it's not out yet is because I haven't finished it. :-) The first book took me five years to write, so I'm speeding up, a lot! But I still can't produce a novel in six months.

What did the Potter parents do for a living before Voldemort killed them?
I'm sorry to keep saying this, but I can't tell you because it's important to a later plot. But you will find out later!

In the first book you said Slytherin house Quidditch captain was sixth year Marcus Flint. If there are only seven years of Hogwarts, why is he in the third book?
He had to do a year again! :-)

How do students at Hogwarts get educated in Muggle subjects? Do they even need to know other things besides magic?
They can choose to study Muggle subjects. In the third book, Hermione takes the class Muggles Studies, and that's where they learn about Muggles in school.

Since Harry Potter's parents were sorcerers and Petunia was Harry's mother's sister. Shouldn't Petunia be a witch or wizard?
No. As Hagrid explains in Book I, sometimes a witch or a wizard occurs in an otherwise Muggle family, just as a Squib is a non-magic person who occurs in an otherwise magic family.

Do you think that you will write about Harry after he graduates from Hogwarts? Isn't there a University of Wizardry?
No, there's no University for Wizards. At the moment I'm only planning to write seven Harry Potter books. I won't say "never," but I have no plans to write an eighth book.

Will we ever get a Defense Against the Dark Arts teacher who lasts more than a year?
I'm not telling you. ;-)

Is Harry Potter ever going to fall in love with Hermione or is he going to fall in love with Ginny Weasley?
In Book IV Harry does decide he likes a girl, but it's not Hermione or Ginny. However, he's only 14, so there's plenty of time for him to change his mind. ;-

) If you had to choose one teacher from your books to teach your child, who would it be and why?
It would be Professor Lupin, because he is kind, clever, and gives very interesting lessons.

How many countries have you visited since writing Harry Potter?
Um...let me think. Spain, Italy, France, America. That's all. I will be visiting lots more, but because my daughter's still so young, I don't like to travel too much. Unless I can take her with me.

Will Harry ever get a break and not live with the Dursleys?
I'm not going to tell you! ;-)

Will we ever see Scabbers again?
Yes. You will see Scabbers again.

Will Harry ever get to go with his godfather (Cornelius Black)?
He is in contact with Sirius Black in Book IV, but as Sirius is on the run, it's difficult for them to be together at the moment.

Is it true you're doing 7 books, one for each year that Harry will be at Hogwarts?
Yes, it is true.

Do you have an actual floorplan for Hogwarts? Do you use it when writing the books?
I haven't drawn it, because it would be difficult for the most skilled architect to draw, owing to the fact that the staircases and the rooms keep moving. However, I have a very vivid mental image of what it looks like.

What made you think of the people's names and dormitories at Hogwarts?
I invented the names of the Houses on the back of an airplane sick bag! This is true. I love inventing names, but I also collect unusual names, so that I can look through my notebook and choose one that suits a new character.

Do you take real people you know and put them in your books?
The closest I've come to putting a real person in my books is with Gilderoy Lockhart, who is an exaggeration of someone I once knew. John Weasley is a little bit like my oldest friend, a man I was at school with, whose name is Sean. But neither of them are accurate portraits.

How long does it take to write one Harry Potter book?
It depends. The quickest, so far, was a year.

How does it feel to know that millions of kids are reading your books?
Amazing! I don't think I really realized how many there were until I visited the States in October, and met thousands and thousands of people at book signings.

How did you come up with Harry Potter?
Harry just sort of strolled into my head, on a train journey. He arrived very fully formed. It was as though I was meeting him for the first time.

Why are the gnomes bad? What do they do?
Gnomes eat the roots of your plants, and make little heaps of earth, like moles do. They are also a bit of a giveaway that wizards live in a house.

Did you ever meet a boy like Harry?
I probably met a boy like Harry, since I've been meeting readers of the Harry books. But he wasn't based on anyone real.

Are any of your female characters, like Hermione, modeled after your own daughter?
No, if Hermione was based on anyone, she was based on me when I was younger. But my daughter is turning out to be a bit like me, so she is a bit like Hermione. :-)

Was there a particular teacher who encouraged you to write when you were a child? If there was, how did he or she encourage or help you?
I had some wonderful teachers, but I never confided that I wanted to be a writer. So, no. Writing for me is a kind of compulsion, so I don't think anyone could have made me do it, or prevented me from doing it.

Where were you born and what was your childhood like?
I was born in a place called Chipping, so perhaps that explains my love of silly names.

How can two Muggles have a kid with magical powers? Also how does the Ministry of Magic find out these kids have powers?
It's the same as two black-haired people producing a redheaded child. Sometimes these things just happen, and no one really knows why! The Ministry of Magic doesn't find out which children are magic. In Hogwarts there's a magical quill which detects the birth of a magical child, and writes his or her name down in a large parchment book. Every year Professor McGonagall checks the book, and sends owls to the people who are turning 11.

Does Harry give Christmas gifts to his friends? The books mention only gifts he receives. I am interested in knowing whether he gives gifts and if they are appropriate for the receiver.
Ron is very sensitive about his poverty, and Harry knows that Ron might be offended if he tried to give him too much. You will see in Book IV that Ron feels awkward accepting too much from Harry.

What is your next book going to be called?
I'm still not going to tell you! ;-)

Do you have a role model, if so, who?
I don't really have a role model, but I have a heroine! Her name was Jessica Mitford, and she was a human rights activist.

When you were my age, did you ever write a book? I am in the fifth grade.
Yes, as a matter of fact I did. I wrote a story about seven cursed diamonds. I thought it was a novel. I think now it was really a very long short story.

Where is Azkaban?
In the north of the North Sea. A very cold sea.

We are Windy Hills Elementary. Do you write every day, and for how long do you write?
I write nearly every day. Some days I write for ten or eleven hours. Other days I might only write for three hours. It really depends on how fast the ideas are coming.

How do you feel about receiving the British Book Awards Children's Book of the year?
Very, very honored. :-)

Where did Sirius Black and Buckbeack go after they went into hiding?
Somewhere nice and warm!

Do you have any pets/animals? If so, did any of your ideas for monsters come from watching them?
I have a very violent rabbit. ;-) If I'd known what her personality was like, I would have called her Fluffy, after Hagrid's dog!

How many languages is the book published in?
Oh goodness! Twenty-five, I think!

Would you get a mythical pet from one of your books? If you could, which one?
If I could, I would choose a Phoenix, because they have such useful properties, as Harry finds out in Book III.

Did you have any help writing any of the books?
No, I did it all by myself! :-)

Why did you choose the lightning bolt as a trademark for Harry Potter?
Just because I decided that it would be an interesting and distinctive mark.

Do you still write in cafes, or do you have to stay out of public places while you write so people won't bother you?
I still write in cafes, but I go to different ones now!

Will we see the Marauders map in a future book?
Yes, you'll see it in Book IV. :-)

Is the island that Azkaban is on located at the southern end of the U.K. since Black had to pass the Dursley's place on his way to Hogwarts?
No, he didn't have to pass the Dursley's place. He just wanted to.

Who is your favorite character?
I love, Harry, Ron, Hermione, Hagrid, and Professor Lupin.

How old is Professor Dumbledore?
Wizards have a longer life expectancy than Muggles!

When the seventh book in the series is finished, are you going to start on a new topic?
Yes, but what it is, I don't yet know!

What would you think if a person made one of your Harry Potter books into a computer game?
I'd like to play it!

How do you visualize Hogwarts in its entirety?
A huge, rambling, quite scary-looking castle, with a jumble of towers and battlements. Like the Weasley's house, it isn't a building that Muggles could build, because it is supported by magic.

Were you ever involved in a school like Harry Potter's school?
No, I wish I had been! :-)

Would you ever want to consider another job if you had the opportunity?
No. I'm doing the thing I love best in the world! Although I did enjoy being a teacher. :-)

Do you already have titles for all seven Harry Potters?
Yes, I do. And I'm still not going to tell you what they are. ;-)

Does your daughter help you with ideas for the books?
No, the ideas are all my own. But my daughter does love the books. :-)

Who is you favorite author?
Jane Austen. I find her un-put-downable. :-)

What kind of books did you read when you were young?
My favorite books when I was younger were by Paul Gallico, Elizabeth Goodge, and E. Nesbitt.

When you were stuck on the train was there anything that triggered your imagination, and did that incident inspire Book III?
I have no idea where the idea came from, it just fell into my head!

Scholastic says: We are almost out of time Ms. Rowling, thank you so much for joining us. Do you have any parting words you would like to share with our audience?
Don't let the Muggles get you down! :-)


4.9 11

What Our Readers Are Saying

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Average customer rating 4.9 (11 comments)

`
savyleec , August 05, 2012
Is anyone else super sad that Harry Potter is over? Or is it just me?

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ravenklau , October 28, 2011 (view all comments by ravenklau)
I have read this book five times going on six! Yesterday the cover fell off because it has been loved too much....I would reccomend this book to anyone! As well as any of the other Harry Potters. They sre my life! Please take the tame to read this amazing book.

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randolph.jim , September 21, 2011 (view all comments by randolph.jim)
This is where the series really hit it's stride. The Dementors in book 3 were a great addition, but it wasn't until Voldemort actually killed someone that he became a good nemesis. I hate to say one book in a well-connected series is the "best," but this is certainly a highlight.

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Sheriluvsbooks , June 13, 2011 (view all comments by Sheriluvsbooks)
This was just as good as the previous three and I was amazed at how much J.K Rowling could add in about the world and have it work seamlessly. I was so happy at how long this book was because I didn't want it to end! Highly recommend for those in the world who haven't read it.

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Safura , March 26, 2011 (view all comments by Safura)
i keep on reading the harry potter series over and over again because they are soooo good, by far i think this on or the fifth one is my favorite.

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SarahNicoleD , July 01, 2010 (view all comments by SarahNicoleD)
This is absolutely my favourite Harry Potter novel. It grapples with new, innovative plot twists and leaves the reader wanting more. It is truly a magical world that J. K. Rowling has painted us all, though the faeries are replaced with veelas. Read it. You will certainly not be disappointed.

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spaggis , January 01, 2010 (view all comments by spaggis)
Right smack dab in the middle of the Harry Potter saga, J.K. Rowling does a magnificent job of keeping the innocence of school years well in place, while at the same time continuing to wrench up the danger and intrigue elements, making it an incredibly balanced tale. We get to see all of these characters at their best and also at their most vulnerable. We get even better perspective as to just what lengths bad guy Voldemort will go to in his pursuit of immortality. A nearly perfect story.

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auset333 , January 01, 2010 (view all comments by auset333)
This book, and the entire series, changed the literary world for children. To see kids everwhere sit down and tackle a book of this manitude was incredible. I loved that J.K. did not shy away from writing epic novels for youth-- she wrote until the story was told to its full glory.

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chelee33 , May 26, 2008 (view all comments by chelee33)
Great book. This is my absolute favorite series, and when this book came out I loved the series even more! This book gets a little darker, and the characters are growing up and getting a little angry at times. From start to end this book keeps you interested! There is always something happening. Highly recommended. Others I like: Twilight series, Blue Bloods series, and the Uglies series.

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gobletoffire , October 19, 2007
it was wonderful i have read it book and seen movie too.i liked the affects and the triwizard tournament + the words used for this book

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crowyhead , September 15, 2006 (view all comments by crowyhead)
I liked this better the second I read it. I also found the events at the Quidditch World Cup creepier this time around; for some reason, the scene with the Death Eaters controlling the Muggles was extremely chilling to me this time, and I don't recall having that reaction so much last time.

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Product Details

ISBN:
9780439139601
Binding:
Trade Paperback
Publication date:
09/01/2002
Publisher:
SCHOLASTIC INC
Series info:
Harry Potter
Pages:
752
Height:
1.80IN
Width:
5.20IN
Thickness:
1.75
Series:
Harry Potter
Series Number:
4
Age Range:
9 to 13
Grade Range:
4 to 8
Number of Units:
1
Illustration:
Yes
Copyright Year:
2000
Series Volume:
04
UPC Code:
2800439139603
Author:
J K Rowling
Subject:
Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry
Subject:
England
Subject:
Schools
Subject:
Wizards
Subject:
Fantasy fiction
Subject:
Children s-Science Fiction and Fantasy
Subject:
Children's 9-12 - Fiction - Fantasy

Ships free on qualified orders.
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$7.50
List Price:$12.99
Used Trade Paperback
Ships in 1 to 3 days
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2Local Warehouse

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