My name is Clyde, and I'm a big fan of Harry Potter. I read all the books and saw all the movies. In my opinion, the best book is the Harry Potter and the philosopher's stone. It was the first one, is the beginning of the story, and the book when we can see all the magic involved, all the characters. When you read the first book, you get caught in all that magic and story behind. You feel more willing to keep reading, you can discover new things related to the story, and for me, it's all about that. The other books are good, but the first one is better. When I heard about this Harry Potter, I wasn't sure about the story, then I read it and I was addicted to the book. Even if you are a grown person, you can feel the magic, and it's so good to feel that. If you want to present some kid about magic, give them the first Harry Potter book and wait for their response. Best regards, Clyde
This is a difficult question to answer, as there are many great Harry Potter books. However, if I narrow it down to just one, then The Deathly Hallows would be the best book of all time. This is the book where the trio, Harry, Ron, and Hermione had the longest and hardest adventure of all time to defeat dark forces. This is because it is the culmination of the entire series and it is packed with action, adventure, and suspense. It's where the biggest war in the series happened, where many characters died and many revelations were made. Additionally, it is relatively un-cluttered by filler materials, so it flows smoothly from one chapter to the next.
Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban is the best book in the series. This is where Harry comes into his own as a three-dimensional character as opposed to a surrogate character for the young audience. Furthermore, Sirius’ reveal as the dog and his unexpected innocence is perhaps the most shocking moment in the whole series. Of all of J.K. Rowling’s masterful installments in this storied series, the third book, Prisoner of Azkaban, is the best.
The Goblet of Fire starts the mature stage of the Harry Potter series. The whole plot is thrilling from the first page of the book. Starting from Quidditch World Cup events and Triwizard Tournament to an exciting climax of occultist ritual to bring back Lord Voldemort to life in a human body and the reveal of Alastor Moody’s real identity. Goblet of Fire is dark and gloomy. It begins and defines the further struggle against Voldemort and his supporters
The Order of the Phoenix is the best Harry Potter book of all time because it is the darkest, most emotional, and most suspenseful instalment in the series. The Order of the Phoenix sees Harry battling against his evil uncle, Dudley Dursley, for the first time; it introduces readers to dementors, soul-sucking creatures that patrol Hogwarts; and it culminates in a thrilling confrontation between Dumbledore's Army and Voldemort's Death Eaters. Add to that some truly heart-breaking moments (such as Hermione being petrified by a basilisk), and you have one unforgettable book.
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire is the best Harry Potter book of all-time. The TriWizard Tournament and Quidditch World Cup were terrific plot elements, ones that helped make the book such a fun and compelling read. The plot includes some dramatic moments, so the story ebbs and flows. It also marks the beginning of the second Wizarding War against Voldemort, so it’s almost as if it’s the last bit of fun any of the characters has for a while. Goblet of Fire is a fun-filled read.
Being the first book in the series, the book proves to be the most engaging for people of all ages. In the book, the author introduces an entirely new world to her readers, using Harry Potter's discovery of the magical world to parallel the readers. Using magic as a metaphor for imagination and creativity, the book inspires readers to pursue their dreams despite obstacles which is an apt narrative for children in the discovery phase of life. What makes this the best Harry Potter book is the natural development of the idea of taking responsibility. Harry only embarks on his mission to stop Voldemort from getting the philosopher's stone after learning the actual circumstances of his parents' death and pursuing it despite his naive understanding of the consequences.
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire is the best of the Potter books because it marries the two best aspects of the series: the magic and wizarding world with the darker themes. The earlier books were lighter and aimed squarely at children whereas after the Goblet of Fire the more serious elements took hold and it lost a little of the fun that had been a key part. For me the Goblet of Fire balanced those two sides perfectly and it made for the most enjoyable and exciting of the books.