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Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (4) Paperback – Illustrated, September 1, 2002
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J. K. Rowling
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Reading age9 - 12 years
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Print length752 pages
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LanguageEnglish
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Grade level4 - 7
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Lexile measure880L
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Dimensions5.2 x 1.8 x 7.5 inches
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PublisherScholastic Paperbacks
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Publication dateSeptember 1, 2002
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ISBN-100439139600
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ISBN-13978-0439139601
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Editorial Reviews
From Publishers Weekly
Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.
Review
"I'm relieved to report that Potter 4 is every bit as good as Potters 1 through 3 . . . The fantasy writer'' job is to conduct the willing reader from mundanity to magic. This is a feat of which only a superior imagination in capable, and Rowling posses such equipment." – Stephen King, The New York Times Book Review"J.K. Rowling proves once again that she is a riveting storyteller . . . the kind of reading experience that has you charging headlong through the book, oblivious to the outside world." – The Philadelphia Inquirer "As the midpoint in a projected seven-book series, Goblet of Fire is exactly the big, clever, vibrant, tremendously assured installment that gives shape and direction to the whole undertaking and still somehow preserves the material's enchanting innocence . . . This time Rowling offers her clearest proof yet of what should have been wonderfully obvious: What makes the Potter books so popular is the radically simple fact that they're so good." – Janet Maslin, The New York Times "An engaging novel that is compelling, accessible, and impressively even in quality . . . Rowling has the rare ability to take children's fantasy worlds and their workaday worlds with equal seriousness, and she speak to both in Goblet of Fire." – The Boston Sunday Globe\\ "The fourth Harry Potter adventure, centering on an inter-school competition, boasts details that are as ingenious and original as ever. Surely catching readers off-guard must get more difficult with each successive volume, but somewhow Rowling plants the red herrings, the artful clues and tricky surprises that disarm the most attentive audience. A spectacular climax will leave readers breathless." – Publishers Weekly, Best Books of 2000\\ "Harry's fourth challenging experience will more than live up to his myriad fans' expectations . . . the carefully created world of magic becomes more embellished and layered, while the amazing plotting ties up loose ends, even as it sets in motion more entanglements . . . Let the anticipation begin." – Booklist, starred review "Another grand tale of magic and mystery, of wheels within wheels oiled in equal measure by terror and comedy, featuring an engaging young hero-in-training who's not above the occasional snit, and clicking along so smoothly that it seems shorter than it is." -- Kirkus Reviews"J.K. Rowling delivers the goods . . . This book (all 734 pages of it) is a rich, rewarding novel – funny and sad, exciting and heroic." – The Seattle Times"J.K. Rowling has done it again. Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire is a marvelous book." – The San Antonio Express-News0
About the Author
J.K. Rowling is the author of the seven Harry Potter books, which have sold over 500 million copies, been translated into over 80 languages, and made into eight blockbuster films. She also wrote three short series companion volumes for charity, including Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, which later became the inspiration for a new series of films. Harry’s story as a grown-up was later continued in a stage play, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, which J.K. Rowling wrote with playwright Jack Thorne and director John Tiffany.
In 2020, she returned to publishing for younger children with the fairy tale The Ickabog, which she initially published for free online for children in lockdown, later donating all her book royalties to help vulnerable groups affected by the Covid-19 pandemic.
J.K. Rowling has received many awards and honors for her writing, including for her detective series written under the name Robert Galbraith. She supports a wide number of humanitarian causes through her charitable trust Volant, and is the founder of the children’s care reform charity Lumos.
For as long as she can remember, J.K. Rowling wanted to be a writer, and is at her happiest in a room, making things up. She lives in Scotland with her family.
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Product details
- Publisher : Scholastic Paperbacks (September 1, 2002)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 752 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0439139600
- ISBN-13 : 978-0439139601
- Reading age : 9 - 12 years
- Lexile measure : 880L
- Grade level : 4 - 7
- Item Weight : 1.02 pounds
- Dimensions : 5.2 x 1.8 x 7.5 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #1,275 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- Customer Reviews:
Customer reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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By Sierra Shoop on June 18, 2019
Some people think that they've come up with a good reason for not reading Harry Potter books. I do not find their reason compelling. You're missing out on sentences like "Dudley had reached roughly the size and weight of a young killer whale." Your loss.
There may be spoilers below. You've been warned. Continue reading at your own literary peril.
This book has everything.
We're introduced to portkeys which are used to great effect at least twice.
We also meet Viktor Krum, a champion Quidditch seeker.
We encounter Veela (apparently the Kardashians are half Veela).
We discover that Leprechaun gold is a form of wizarding world Bitcoin.
House elves are to Harry Potter what droids are to Star Wars (Rebels).
We discover why Rita Skeeter bugs the heck out of us and why she's always "buzzing around".
Professor Snape is still not the Defense Against the Dark Arts teacher (nor is Alastor "Mad Eye" Moody (who somehow has encountered the Borg in Harry Potter's world)). A friend told me he knew a man with a wooden leg named Moody, so I asked him, "What was the name of his other leg?"
We get to see the first Triwizard Tournament in 700 years.
We find out who put Harry's name in the Goblet of Fire.
Hagrid has a patchwork quilt on his gigantic bed.
Don't mess with mother dragons. If you get a golden egg, look and listen to it closely.
Sneakoscopes aren't everything they're cracked up to be.
Sometimes Dobby's eyes leak with happiness.
Giants have a bad rap in Harry Potter's world. This include taking half measures with people like Hagrid and Madame Olympe Maxime.
Goblins have a gambling syndicate. They'll break your legs if you don't pay your debts.
Bartemius and Barty are two different people (even though they're related (father and son)).
Dumbledore speaks Mermish.
Harry is put on a high moral fiber diet.
The third task in the Tournament was amazing.
Voldamort was a really ugly baby. Even his mother couldn't look at him. His appearance was a riddle.
Wormtail was not very handy.
Can you apparate if you're a gorilla, orangutan, or chimpanzee?
Voldamort has problems letting go of petty offenses. "I do not forgive. I do not forget. Thirteen long years ... I want thirteen years' repayment."
Voldamort is back in a physical body. The next three books will respond to this. "I remember only forcing myself, sleeplessly, endlessly, second by second, to exist." A lesser villain would've just given in.
Bertha Jorkins was a veritable "mine of information". A mine is a terrible thing to waste.
Voldamort's choices always come back to haunt him. Including the fact that both his and Harry's wands have a phoenix feather core from Fawkes.
Sirius is a pretty good godfather (unlike the goblins). Seriously.
"What's comin' will come, an' we'll meet it when it does." Hagrid (quoting Dumbledore). "All we have to decide is what to do with the time that is given us." Gandalf (quoting himself).
Harry becomes a VC and funds a joke shop.
There were 3 Quidditch seekers as main characters in this novel.
This was a complex story line executed pretty well.
Top reviews from other countries
Reviewed in India on October 12, 2018
:) There is crazy and amazing parts in the story too!!!!
At the same time he-who-must-not –be-named is slowly growing stronger now that his reliable servant, Wormtail, has returned to him the tone of the books gets progressively darker.
So it’s a great book again, a worthy successor to the magnificent Prisoner of Azkaban, that I very much enjoyed.
We bought the more durable hard bound copy, so the that book can be passed on from one child to the other as they start to develop an interest. However given the Potter-enthusiasm our oldest displays I wonder she will ever part with it.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 13, 2019
At the same time he-who-must-not –be-named is slowly growing stronger now that his reliable servant, Wormtail, has returned to him the tone of the books gets progressively darker.
So it’s a great book again, a worthy successor to the magnificent Prisoner of Azkaban, that I very much enjoyed.
We bought the more durable hard bound copy, so the that book can be passed on from one child to the other as they start to develop an interest. However given the Potter-enthusiasm our oldest displays I wonder she will ever part with it.























