Harry Potter Canons Novels & Stories

"Then give her time. She is not ready." The First Wolf was silent for a moment. "Time is the one thing I do not have. The old magic is waking. The shadows are stirring. If I do not find a vessel soon, the power will leak out of me and corrupt everything it touches." "Then find another vessel. Someone else. Someone who is not my sister or my daughter." "There is no one else." The First Wolf looked at her. "You could take me. You are strong enough. You are willing enough. You could carry me and still be yourself."

H U N T E R J O N E S I was reading the second Harry Potter book while leaning against the wall in the alley with Ty on my side. I knew Mey had asked me to read the Goblet of Fire to figure out the three unforgivable curses, but after picking the book randomly, I felt that I owed it to the author to read it from the first book. So I had picked up Harry Potter and The Sorcerer's Stone from the library yesterday, finished the book in seven hours, and had it returned this morning. When I had returned the first one, I immediately borrowed the second one: Harry Potter and The Chamber of Secrets which was the book I was reading right now.

"Your welcome, Mr. Potter. Ah, if you want to learn magecraft, I suggest that you sharpen your studies in math, physics and chemistry, and get to study arithmancy and runes in your next year. There will be new books available in the library soon that explain more about it." Erik said. Larry Potter nodded, already imagining his best girl friend's reaction at his mention of new books in the library, and was guided out of the office by Professor McGonagall. Director Bone waited for the duo to exit and close the door of the office, and turned to Erik. She then asked with some steel in her voice. "The boy was a Horcrux?" "Yes, and no." Erik answered. "What do you mean?"

In the Harry Potter series, Harry’s discovery that he is a wizard impels him toward Hogwarts to begin his new life of magic. Ensure that the consequences of refusal are dire. Since the first plot point represents the point of no return, your character should have a strong reason to set out on their adventure. That means that the consequences for refusal should be dire—or even fatal. In the thriller genre, the first plot point often takes the form of a life-or-death confrontation with a villain, or a ticking clock that forces the main character to act quickly to save their own life. Either way, readers must feel that the protagonist’s only possible path is forward through the subplots, obstac