|
|
|
Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (Part 2) - J. K. Rowling
How do I view more information on or purchase Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (Part 2) - J. K. Rowling?
In order to find the best prices available for you, Best Audio Books is working with only the best. To get more detailed information, or to go to the final purchasing page (often a page not directly on our domain), click on the product image or text link. Thanks for choosing Best Audio Book!

Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (Part 2) - J. K. Rowling
Title: Title: Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (Harry Potter #6) Author: J. K. Rowling Genre: Children’s / Science Fiction, Fantasy, & Magic Format: CD, 6 CDs (Unabridged) Synopsis: The war against Voldemort is not going well; even Muggle governments are noticing. Ron scans the obituary pages of the Daily Prophet, looking for familiar names. Dumbledore is absent from Hogwarts for long stretches of time, and the Order of the Phoenix has already suffered losses. And yet... As in all wars, life goes on. Sixth-year students learn to Apparate -- and lose a few eyebrows in the process. The Weasley twins expand their business. Teenagers flirt and fight and fall in love. Classes are never straightforward, though Harry receives some extraordinary help from the mysterious Half-Blood Prince. So it's the home front that takes center stage in the multilayered sixth installment of the story of Harry Potter. Here at Hogwarts, Harry will search for the full and complex story of the boy who became Lord Voldemort -- and thereby find what may be his only vulnerability. Review: Washington Post The journey from child to adult is tough enough for ordinary mortals, but the trip has been unusually hazardous for the world-famous wizard-in-training. Rowling shepherds her hero's arduous trek to maturity with her customary grace and good humor, though she has infused her story with more bone-cracking and blood-spattering than may be tolerable for many of the young readers who have followed Harry's adventures so far. (Jabari Asim - The Washington Post)

|