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Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban

(Book 3)

By J.K. Rowling

(2467)

| Paperback | 9781551924786

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Critics

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban By J.K. Rowling

J. K. Rowling's third masterpiece, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, is just as exciting and action-packed as the first two. I personally think that this is the best so far. The book is guaranteed to make you read nonstop from beginning to en ... (read full critics)

bookpage published on Thu, 16 Sep 2010

Harry Potter and The Prisoner of Azkaban By J.K. Rowling

Harry's back and better than everThe third entry in J.K. Rowling's phenomenal Harry Potter series is as good as its two predecessors, and read by Jim Dale, who gives another astounding performance. If you aren't hooked on Harry yet don't wait, he's t ... (read full critics)

bookpage published on Tue, 14 Sep 2010

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44 Reviews

2 people find this helpful

Great!..Lupin, Black, Harry

I read it during the Xmas time. (Best period for a HP book :-) ) I loved it! There are a lot of thrilling parts. J.K. Rowling added new wonderful characters and I'm definitely in love with Professor Lupin, the best Defense Against the Dark Arts teacher so far!

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Fayd said on Jan 6, 2009 | 1 feedback

2 people find this helpful

This was probably my favorite of the series. It goes into the backstory and provides the greatest understanding of the world Harry Potter lives in.

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Miri said on Dec 21, 2006 | 2 feedbacks

1 person find this helpful

If in Spanish (my 1st language) is good, in English is SO MUCH BETTER. My favorite book of the series. I can read it endlessly.

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Andreiiillla said on Jun 28, 2011 about the Mass Market Paperback edition | Add your feedback

It is a kind of subtle transition between the first Harry Potters and the latest ones. The story slows down after the fast and quick succession of events we were used to in the first two books.

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Drawy82 said on Dec 5, 2011 | Add your feedback

Harry looked up at him. Dumbledore wouldn't laugh - he could tell Dumbledore ...
'Last night ... I thought it was my dad who'd conjured my Patronus. I mean, when I saw myself across the lake ... I thought I was seeing him.'
'An easy mistake to make,' said Dumbledore softly. 'I expect you're tired ... (continue)

Harry looked up at him. Dumbledore wouldn't laugh - he could tell Dumbledore ...
'Last night ... I thought it was my dad who'd conjured my Patronus. I mean, when I saw myself across the lake ... I thought I was seeing him.'
'An easy mistake to make,' said Dumbledore softly. 'I expect you're tired of hearing it, but you do look extraordinarily like James. Except for your eyes ... you have your mother's eyes.'
Harry shook his head.
'It was stupid, thinking it was him,' he muttered. 'I mean, I knew he was dead.'
'You think the dead we loved ever truly leave us? You think that we don't recall them more clearly than ever in times of great trouble? Your father is alive in you, Harry, and shows himself most plainly when you have need of him. How else could you produce that particular Patronus? Prongs rode again last night.'
It took a moment for Harry to realise what Dumbledore had said.
'Sirius told me all about how they became Animagi last night,' said Dumbledore, smiling. 'An extraordinary achievement - not least, keeping it quiet from me. And then I remembered the most unusual form your Patronus took, when it charged Mr Malfoy down at your Quidditch match against Ravenclaw. So you did see your father last night, Harry ... you found him inside yourself.'

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Rosalie said on Aug 23, 2011 | Add your feedback

This is my absolute favourite of the entire Harry Potter series. Not one of them beats this.

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ButYouGotMySoul said on Jul 20, 2011 about the Mass Market Paperback edition | Add your feedback