Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows
Readers rate it 4.4 (6.5K on Hardcover)
759 pages · Released 2007 · Arthur A. Levine Books
Content report card
What's inside
Substance use
What it offers
Educational value
A note for parents
The final Harry Potter book is notably darker and more violent than earlier entries, featuring multiple deaths, a major battle, and themes of sacrifice and mortality. While aimed at young readers, it contains sustained peril, emotional intensity, and some scary supernatural elements that work best for readers already invested in the series. The book powerfully rewards loyalty, courage, love, and doing what's right despite fear, with well-developed characters who model moral growth and selflessness throughout.
Analyzed by AI · 1 day ago
Read it with your kids?
Rate it and suggest an age to help other parents.
From the publisher
Harry Potter is leaving Privet Drive for the last time. But as he climbs into the sidecar of Hagrid’s motorbike and they take to the skies, he knows Lord Voldemort and the Death Eaters will not be far behind. The protective charm that has kept him safe until now is broken. But the Dark Lord is breathing fear into ev... Harry Potter is leaving Privet Drive for the last time. But as he climbs into the sidecar of Hagrid’s motorbike and they take to the skies, he knows Lord Voldemort and the Death Eaters will not be far behind. The protective charm that has kept him safe until now is broken. But the Dark Lord is breathing fear into everything he loves. And he knows he can’t keep hiding. To stop Voldemort, Harry knows he must find the remaining Horcruxes and destroy them. He will have to face his enemy in one final battle. (source) --- See also: - Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: 2/2
Shelved under
- the Elder Wand
- children's books
- dementors
- good and evil
- Juvenile literature
- Juvenile works
- Death
- Fiction
- Wizards
- New York Times bestseller
- nyt:series_books=2006-09-16
- Schools
Share this guide
ISBN 9780545010221 · Arthur A. Levine Books