Author: J.K. Rowling
Publisher: Munhak Sucheop
304 pages | 223*152mm
Important! Please read before you order! |
>>>This book is written in Korean only. |
About This Book
The long-awaited, eagerly anticipated, arguably over-hyped Harry Potter and the
Half-Blood Prince has arrived, and the question on the minds of kids, adults,
fans, and skeptics alike is, "Is it worth the hype?" The answer, luckily, is
simple: yep. A magnificent spectacle more than worth the price of admission,
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince will blow you away. However, given that
so much has gone into protecting the secrets of the book (including armored
trucks and injunctions), don't expect any spoilers in this review. It's much
more fun not knowing what's coming--and in the case of Rowling's delicious sixth
book, you don't want to know. Just sit tight, despite the earth-shattering
revelations that will have your head in your hands as you hope the words will
rearrange themselves into a different story. But take one warning to heart: do
not open Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince until you have first found a
secluded spot, safe from curious eyes, where you can tuck in for a good long
read. Because once you start, you won't stop until you reach the very last page.
A darker book than any in the series thus far with a level of sophistication
belying its genre, Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince moves the series into
murkier waters and marks the arrival of Rowling onto the adult literary scene.
While she has long been praised for her cleverness and wit, the strength of Book
6 lies in her subtle development of key characters, as well as her carefully
nuanced depiction of a community at war. In Harry Potter and the Half-Blood
Prince, no one and nothing is safe, including preconceived notions of good and
evil and of right and wrong. With each book in her increasingly remarkable
series, fans have nervously watched J.K. Rowling raise the stakes; gone are the
simple delights of butterbeer and enchanted candy, and days when the worst
ailment could be cured by a bite of chocolate. A series that began as a colorful
lark full of magic and discovery has become a dark and deadly war zone. But this
should not come as a shock to loyal readers. Rowling readied fans with Harry
Potter and the Goblet of Fire and Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix by
killing off popular characters and engaging the young students in battle. Still,
there is an unexpected bleakness from the start of Book 6 that casts a mean
shadow over Quidditch games, silly flirtations, and mountains of homework. Ready
or not, the tremendous ending of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince will
leave stunned fans wondering what great and terrible events await in Book 7 if
this sinister darkness is meant to light the way. --Daphne Durham
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