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I passed this book around to all my friends who all agreed whatr a great book it was. It's full of explanations and theories of various aspects of Harry Potter that everyone was wondering about before reading DH. I bought this book several years ago before "Deathly Hallows" was released. Unfortunately, the book got lost before making it's way back to me, so this is actually my 2nd time purchasing the book. The authors of the book are very upfront about the fact that these are their theories only, not facts from JK Rowling. However, they are right about pretty much everything. It's that good- that I wanted to have another copy even though I already know all the answers. This one is a must-have for die-hard HP fans.
I realize it has been some time since "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows" was released, but I did read this book beforehand and just came across it whilst cleaning my room.Though predictions came true and predictions proved worthless (I won't reveal any in case of those still going for #7), it's still a fascinating, fun, and clever delving into theory with plenty of research that just screams HP geek.Even with everything revealed, this is still a great book reminiscent of those glory days of theorizing.
Mugglenet has struck gold with it's speculations on the outcome of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows. It holds true to the forms, ideas, and information garnered in the preceding books. Well done Mugglenet.
I HAVE FOUND THIS BOOK TO BE VERY INTERESTING. ALTHOUGH THE BOOK HAS SINCE COME OUT, I STILL ENJOYED READING THE MATERIAL.
Being a fan of the website, I thought I'd help them out by buying the book, but what intrested me the most was the arguments. Though admittedly few people see much point in reading this book now that the final istalment of Harry Potter has already been read and is now safely tucked in our book-shelves, I beg to differ. I read Deathly Hallows before reading this book, and so knew all the answers to (most) questions, what drove me to buy the book was my uncontrollable curiosity. I don't care whether they guessed right or wrong, but how they came to those conclusions. 9/10 times the right answer doesn't matter, as long as you can back it up with sound reason and judgment, which is why I liked this book, and would still recommend it.
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