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J. K. Rowling

Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets Hardcover – July 1, 1999

by J.K. Rowling (Author), Mary GrandPré (Illustrator)

31,920 ratings

Book 2 of 7: Harry Potter

#11 this week

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The summer after his first year at Hogwarts is worse than ever for Harry Potter. The Dursleys of Privet Drive are more horrible to him than ever before. And just when he thinks the endless summer vacation is over, a creature named Dobby the house-elf shows up issuing a grave warning to Harry not to go back to school or disaster will happen! Of course, Harry has to go back- and he does so in grand style, in a flying-car magicked by his friends Ron and Percy Weasley. But getting back to Hogwarts isn't the cure Harry expects it to be. Almost immediately a student is found turned to stone, and then another. And somehow Harry stands accused. Could Harry Potter be the long-feared heir of Slytherin?Harry and friends Hermione and Fred are stretched to their limits in a desperate fight against Draco Malfoy and his gang, the hideously stuck-up new professor Gilderoy Lockheart, the malevolent owner of the diary of Tom Riddle, giant spiders, and perhaps even...Hagrid!This is the book that proves J.K. Rowling is a talent that's here to stay!

Reading age

9 - 12 years
Print length

352 pages
Language

English
Grade level

4 - 7
Lexile measure

940L
Dimensions

6.3 x 1.4 x 9.1 inches
Publisher

Scholastic
Publication date

July 1, 1999
ISBN-10

9780439064866
ISBN-13

978-0439064866
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Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com Review

It's hard to fall in love with an earnest, appealing young hero like Harry Potter and then to watch helplessly as he steps into terrible danger! And in J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, the much anticipated sequel to the award-winning Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone, he is in terrible danger indeed. As if it's not bad enough that after a long summer with the horrid Dursleys he is thwarted in his attempts to hop the train to the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry to begin his second year. But when his only transportation option is a magical flying car, it is just his luck to crash into a valuable (but clearly vexed) Whomping Willow. Still, all this seems like a day in the park compared to what happens that fall within the haunted halls of Hogwarts.

Chilling, malevolent voices whisper from the walls only to Harry, and it seems certain that his classmate Draco Malfoy is out to get him. Soon it's not just Harry who is worried about survival, as dreadful things begin to happen at Hogwarts. The mysteriously gleaming, foot-high words on the wall proclaim, "The Chamber of Secrets Has Been Opened. Enemies of the Heir, Beware." But what exactly does it mean? Harry, Hermione, and Ron do everything that is wizardly possible--including risking their own lives--to solve this 50-year-old, seemingly deadly mystery. This deliciously suspenseful novel is every bit as gripping, imaginative, and creepy as the first; familiar student concerns--fierce rivalry, blush-inducing crushes, pedantic professors--seamlessly intertwine with the bizarre, horrific, fantastical, or just plain funny. Once again, Rowling writes with a combination of wit, whimsy, and a touch of the macabre that will leave readers young and old desperate for the next installment. (Ages 9 and older) --Karin Snelson

From School Library Journal

Grade 3-8-Fans of the phenomenally popular Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (Scholastic, 1998) won't be disappointed when they rejoin Harry, now on break after finishing his first year at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. Reluctantly spending the summer with the Dursleys, his mean relatives who fear and detest magic, Harry is soon whisked away by his friends Ron, Fred, and George Weasley, who appear at his window in a flying Ford Anglia to take him away to enjoy the rest of the holidays with their very wizardly family. Things don't go as well, though, when the school term begins. Someone, or something, is (literally) petrifying Hogwarts' residents one by one and leaving threatening messages referring to a Chamber of Secrets and an heir of Slytherin. Somehow, Harry is often around when the attacks happen and he is soon suspected of being the perpetrator. The climax has Harry looking very much like Indiana Jones, battling a giant serpent in the depths of the awesome and terrible Chamber of Secrets. Along with most of the teachers and students introduced in the previous book, Draco Malfoy has returned for his second year and is more despicable than ever. The novel is marked throughout by the same sly and sophisticated humor found in the first book, along with inventive, new, matter-of-fact uses of magic that will once again have readers longing to emulate Harry and his wizard friends.
Susan L. Rogers, Chestnut Hill Academy, PA
Copyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.

From Library Journal

Grade 3-8-With a year at Hogwarts School under his belt, Harry expects the new term to go smoothly, but a wizard's share of surprises and adventures await the likable lad and his friends. Rowling works her magic and leaves readers begging for more. (July)
Copyright 1999 Reed Business Information, Inc.

From Booklist

Given the furor this book has already caused in the U.S., it seems almost redundant to review it; however. . . . Harry Potter's exploits during his second year at Hogwarts School for Witchcraft and Wizardry completely live up to the bewitching measure of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone, a Booklist Editors' Choice, 1998. Harry's summer with the spiteful Dursleys is as dismal as his life with them before Hogwarts, and not only that, a neurotic house-elf suddenly appears to warn him against returning to school. Harry, of course, goes back to school. Once there, he finds himself in danger, as predicted by the house-elf. Strange things are happening. Why can only Harry hear an eerie voice talking about escaping and killing? Who or what has put several students into a petrified state? Harry and his sidekicks, Ron and Hermione, work furiously to get to the bottom of it all. It doesn't help that the rumor spreads that Harry is the long-dreaded heir of Slytherin, one of the school's founders, who purportedly created a Chamber of Secrets that houses a grotesque monster that can only be released by the heir. The mystery, zany humor, sense of a traditional British school (albeit with its share of ghosts, including Moaning Myrtle who haunts the girls' bathroom), student rivalry, and eccentric faculty, all surrounded by the magical foundation so necessary in good fantasy, are as expertly crafted here as in the first book. Fans who have been thirsting for this sequel will definitely not feel any disappointment. In fact, once they have read it, they will be lusting for the next. Sally Estes

From Kirkus Reviews

This sequel to Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (1998) brings back the doughty young wizard-in-training to face suspicious adults, hostile classmates, fretful ghosts, rambunctious spells, giant spiders, and even an avatar of Lord Voldemort, the evil sorcerer who killed his parents, while saving the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry from a deadly, mysterious menace. Ignoring a most peculiar warning, Harry kicks off his second year at Hogwarts after a dreadful summer with his hateful guardians, the Dursleys, and is instantly cast into a whirlwind of magical pranks and misadventures, culminating in a visit to the hidden cavern where his friend Ron's little sister Ginny lies, barely alive, in a trap set by his worst enemy. Surrounded by a grand mix of wise and inept faculty, sneering or loyal peersplus an array of supernatural creatures including Nearly Headless Nick and a huge, serpentine basiliskHarry steadily rises to every challenge, and though he plays but one match of the gloriously chaotic field game Quidditch, he does get in plenty of magic and a bit of swordplay on his way to becoming a hero again. Readers will be irresistibly drawn into Harry's world by GrandPr's comic illustrations and Rowling's expert combination of broad boarding school farce and high fantasy. (Fiction. 11-14) -- Copyright ©1999, Kirkus Associates, LP. All rights reserved.

About the Author

Mary GrandPré has illustrated more than twenty beautiful books, including The Noisy Paint Box by Barb Rosenstock, which received a Caldecott Honor; Cleonardo, the Little Inventor, of which she is also the author; and the original American editions of all seven Harry Potter novels. Her work has also appeared in the New Yorker, the Atlantic Monthly, and the Wall Street Journal, and her paintings and pastels have been shown in galleries across the United States. Ms. GrandPré lives in Sarasota, Florida, with her family.

J.K. ROWLING is the author of the seven Harry Potter books, which were first published between 1997 and 2007. The enduringly popular adventures of Harry, Ron, and Hermione have sold over 500 million copies, been translated into over 80 languages, and made into eight blockbuster films. Alongside the Harry Potter series, she also wrote three short companion volumes ― Quidditch Through the Ages, Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, and The Tales of Beedle the Bard ― which were published in aid of Comic Relief and Lumos. In 2016, J.K. Rowling resumed Harry’s story in a stage play, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, which she wrote with playwright Jack Thorne and director John Tiffany, and which is now in theaters across the world. In the same year, she wrote the screenplay for the film Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, the first in a series featuring magizoologist Newt Scamander. She is also the author of a stand-alone novel for adults, The Casual Vacancy, and, under the pseudonym Robert Galbraith, writes the Strike detective series. In 2020, J.K. Rowling returned to publishing for younger children with the fairy tale The Ickabog, the royalties from which she is donating to groups affected by the Covid-19 pandemic. She lives in Scotland with her family, and is at her happiest alone in a room, making things up.

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Product details

ASIN ‏ : ‎ 0439064864
Publisher ‏ : ‎ Scholastic (July 1, 1999)
Language ‏ : ‎ English
Hardcover ‏ : ‎ 352 pages
ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 9780439064866
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0439064866
Reading age ‏ : ‎ 9 - 12 years
Lexile measure ‏ : ‎ 940L
Grade level ‏ : ‎ 4 - 7
Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.8 pounds
Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6.3 x 1.4 x 9.1 inches

Best Sellers Rank: #3,665 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #15 in Teen & Young Adult Humorous Fiction
- #67 in Teen & Young Adult Fantasy Action & Adventure
- #132 in Children's School Issues

Customer Reviews:
31,920 ratings

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5 star		91%
4 star		6%
3 star		2%
2 star 0% (0%)		0%
1 star		1%

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Top reviews from the United States

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Brian Millare

Missing pages

Reviewed in the United States on March 14, 2019

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This book is missing several pages

123 people found this helpful

Helpful

Frederick

No whispersync on kindle edition

Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2019

Verified Purchase

The book itself is Harry Potter if you are looking at book two you know this already - the three stars is not for the book, but for the kindle edition. This is because - even now in 2019 - these books still do not have whispersync between the audible and the kindle editions.
I bought the second book's kindle edition after reading the first through kindle unlimited as a test to see if it was because of the unlimited book's free status. That was not the case.
I attempted to do some research, articles about the series, its popularity as an audio book, and the whispersync availability of other books was misleading. - and yes I know it doesn't say whispersync on the Amazon page for the Potter books. But honestly, there is no good technical reason for it not to be available, and until a time as they enable it on this series my rating will remain the same.

68 people found this helpful

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Amanda carey

No ones a muggle when you read potter!

Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2015

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I didn't read Potter as a child, unfortunately Christians were making a fuss over it and it was banned. Now as an adult with an 11 year old daughter I delved in and having read the firs chapter of the first book , I declared I didn't get the fuss...

I am now in my second read through of the books. I finished them in three weeks. We've watched the first three movies and I await my daughter finishing each box anxiously so we can watch the next!

The books are so well written they transport you, nothing less. It's a great escape at the end of the day.

As for all the Christian hullabaloo there's no real magic in the book. It's on par with bewitched or cartoons. I suppose if you're the type to ban Disney then these aren't for you, but for the rest of the population they're really harmless and silly.

The later books are a bit darker but the first several are really kind of cartoon magic.

This second book is better than the first as we are already introduced to all the characters. Character development and friendships deepen in the second book and you begin to become attached to the little magicians and start to realize why this series created such a rabid fandom.

The books are adventurous and imaginative and have so much heart. The stories are packed with substance- very little to no filler in these books. They're a kids series, but it's the first time in a long time I have read a book and didn't feel like skimming a good bit. There's nothing you want to miss in these!

It's great for a parent to read with their child, bc anytime you can bond over something especially as they get older it's a wonderful thing.

And for those adults who didn't read as a kid, go ahead, you won't be bored. Yes they're kids books but they're written on a level everyone can enjoy. That's the real magic!

231 people found this helpful

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Tomasthanes

“Have you ever heard of a plan where so many things could go wrong?”

Reviewed in the United States on October 25, 2020

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And I've finished my re-read of the 2nd book in the 7 book Harry Potter series.

Again we have the Three Hogwarteers, Harry, Ron, and Hermione, with the Lesser But Still Significant Hogwarteers, Seamus, Dean, and Neville. Hagrid is just a rock; he's not afraid to go into the Enchanted Forest; sometimes, with dragons and spiders, he should probably be a bit more cautious ("He always thinks monsters aren't as bad as they're made out..."). We also get a bit more of his back story.

Harry's ability to speak parselmouth is significant.

I've grown to love Phoenixae. Fawkes is an amazing creature. It teamed up with the Sorting Hat in this book.

At the same time, I'm still not a devoted fan of spiders, especially ones as big as Aragog

Dwarves in the Potterverse aren't anything like Tolkien's dwarfs. They are surly (okay, that's like Gimli), wear golden wings, and carry harps (at least for Valentine's Day).

Ginny has a stronger role than in the first book. "You don't know how weird it is for her to be this shy" and she "seemed prone to knocking things over whenever Harry entered a room". Even Draco declared "Potter, you've got yourself a girlfriend!". A bit premature. We'll see where this goes.

Should I say anything about Gilderoy Lockhart? No, I'll let him speak for himself. Just don't rely on him for help when you're down in the Chamber of Secrets. And don't try to use Ron's wand.

Moaning Myrtle is a nexus of plot intersections. She's not just an emo ghost and some of the plumbing in the girl's bathroom on the first floor is in serious need of retrofitting. "Scratched on one side of one of the copper taps was a tiny snake...".

And we meet the Hogwart's Riddler. Who in their right mind would give a kid a middle name like "Marvolo"? "Never trust anything that can think for itself if you can't see where it keeps its brain." - Mr. Weasley

We see Hermione's parents, both muggles, inside the lobby of Gringotts. The mirage of magical purity (like racial purity) is a major theme in the book.

Many of the plot twists occur precisely because Harry doesn't yet know his way around the wizarding world. For example, Floo Powder as a brick and mortar transport system. Harry's first experience with it ends him up in Knockturn Alley, one of the more shadowy areas off of Diagon Alley, only to be rescued by Hagrid. There's the early malfunction of Platform Nine and Three-quarters and the menacing bludger.

Technical developments. Draco's father buys the entire Slytherin team Nimbus Two Thousand and One brooms. It doesn't help them against Gryffindor. We see the brewing and application of Polyjuice Potion. And we have Mr. Weasley's Ford Anglia which, like the TARDIS, seems bigger on the inside than on the outside (oh, and the trunk has "been magically expanded"). Oh, and it flies, not normal behavior for a European Ford.

We get depth regarding house elves and the "powerful magic of their own" thanks to Dobby. And, in the end, Dobby via Harry socks it to Lucius Malfoy.

“I will only truly have left this school when none here are loyal to me. . . . Help will always be given at Hogwarts to those who ask for it.” - Dumbledore, gone but not forgotten, okay, not even really gone.

"Bed rest and perhaps a large, steaming mug of hot chocolate." - also Dumbledore

"It is our choices, Harry, that show what we truly are, far more than out abilities." - again Dumbledore

"All we have to decide is what to do with the time that is given us." - not Dumbledore, but another wizard

4 people found this helpful

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swift

first time reading the series

Reviewed in the United States on May 28, 2018

Verified Purchase

great book. i grew up during the time the books were being released but for some reason never read them at the time. i saw every movie and i loved them all. just recently i decided to start reading, the first one was free as a prime member so i thought 'why not?'. i asked my friends if i should read them even though i essentially knew what happened because i had seen the movies, they all said yes and they were right. the details are great, it makes you wish certain things from the book made it into the movies. my goal is to at least read a couple more books (it took a month each to finish the first two, just reading when i had some time) this year. it would be even better to finish the complete series but i know the books get longer so we'll see about that.

13 people found this helpful

Helpful

Appears to be Well Made

Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2018

Verified Purchase

You don't need me to review the book as written. This is to note that the paperback version from Scholastic is well made and reasonably durable. We needed to hand out a bunch of copies and these were kid valued, kid friendly physical copies.

17 people found this helpful

Helpful

Top reviews from other countries

Gagan

Discount over increased price

Reviewed in India on February 10, 2018

Verified Purchase

The book is definitely good but I am disappointed in the seller and marketing strategy. Price printed on book is 399 while seller has put a sticker of 499 and then selling at a discount.

129 people found this helpful

Djilly L.

Life at Hogwarts isn’t all wizard-candy and quidditch

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on January 14, 2019

Verified Purchase

What is there left to comment on a Harry Potter book, ? Well… my little bookworm’s comments; "I very much enjoyed this book as she tells me there is lots of action, fantasy, friendship and cleverness needed by the main characters to solve the mystery". Her favourite parts of the story are those with the house-elf Dobby, Ron’s slug burbs and Harry being dragged into Tom Riddle’s diary to a time 50 years earlier when Harry’s friend Hagrid was expelled from Hogwarts".

The Chamber of Secrets is the mystery story where Hogwarts muggle students turn into stone. And it lays much more of a foundation of the larger story than the first book. This is where Tom Riddle is introduced and where he turns into Voldemort to fight Harry. Several interesting new characters make their first appearance as well in this book; vain Professor Lockhart and Colin Creevy. And a troublesome spirit named Moaning Myrtle who haunts the girls' bathroom. Of course Harry’s old enemies, Malfoy and Snape, have a prominent role. There is an interesting underlying theme of muggle-hatred that fed to some healthy discussion with my daughter.

This is my 8-year old daughter’s second ‘real’ book, as she proudly calls it – as this is a hard cover bound book that is very different than her vast collection of colourful girly picture books. I must say the colourful hard-cover version is actually quite nice and will last subsequent reading when the owner's little brother is bound to pick it op in due course.

Our daughter has seen all the Harry Potter movies, which she thoroughly enjoyed. So she has now started to read the first few books. The books are great and she is quite encouraged to actually pick it up and continue the read - as there is lots of additional Potterish detail and trivia left out from the movies that she is keen to pick up. Given that we got a her an overpriced Hermione wand, she is particularly interested in the spells. And she found a number of entertaining story elements like part of the ‘wizard's duel’ that never made it into the movie.

In the end the book is highly relatable to kids as it describes the big and small challenges that kids face every day. It shows how the characters deal with unfairness, anxiety and how boring and challenging school can be.

Somehow I have the feeling this is one of those children's books my daughter will read and reread into adulthood.

17 people found this helpful

Keerthi Chandra

Love it

Reviewed in India on January 4, 2017

Verified Purchase

Harry potter series are the best and this part is the most interesting among all.It worth reading more than twice.Lovely quality and amazon please provide bookmarks.

99 people found this helpful

Derek Thorburn

Harry Potter And The Chamber Of Secrets Kindle Book

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on January 20, 2019

Verified Purchase

Following on from Philosopher's Stone, this takes us through Harry Potter's second year at Hogwarts. It opens with Harry spending "the worst birthday" at No 4 Privet Drive and his aunt, uncle and cousin are just as mean as ever. With two people coming to have dinner and the husband to have a discussion with his uncle which his uncle hopes will sign a deal at his firm, everything's looking rosy in the garden for them so long as Harry "stays in his room, makes no noise and pretends he's not there", but unfortunately this is Harry Potter we're talking about. A visit from a house elf, warning Harry not to return to school, then causing havoc in the kitchen because Harry refuses to co-operate, ends in Harry being imprisoned in his room behind bars, but thankfully help is on the way and after the rest of his summer holiday spent at Ron Weasley's home, Harry is in hopes of a smooth journey back to school. But unable to get through the barrier at King's Cross he and Ron have one way only of getting back to school and that's by means of a flying car Ron's dad has enchanted. After a far from smooth landing at the school and fear of expulsion the year begins, this time with an inept teacher who has no idea how to treat injuries and turns Valentine's day into absolute mayhem. But when Harry begins to hear voices which nobody else can hear and an attack is made on Halloween night, followed by a strange message on the wall, it's the precursor of more attacks, ending in the school having to be closed unless it can be stopped. This is one book which is a page turner and you will not be able to put down.

9 people found this helpful

Mr. J. H. Barclay

Better than 1st book if anything

Reviewed in the United Kingdom on September 23, 2018

Verified Purchase

We all know Harry Potter is rubbish and it’ll never catch on. Only joking. So many 5 star reviews this review is somewhat superfluous. Key secret of this book is that it built on Philosophers Stone and surpassed it thus setting up the rest of the series. Was never a second rate sequel to cash in on the success of the 1st. As we know JKR had it all mapped out from the start. She’s given me and my family such a lot of fun. Lockhart is one of my favourite characters from all the books

6 people found this helpful

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