Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows (Book 7) By J. K. Rowling

At a time when the forces of evil seem to be gaining the upper hand, Harry comes of age in the wizarding world, and must take on and defeat Voldemort–or be killed himself.

It will be no surprise that you’ll find Harry severely challenged in this book with Lord Voldemort and the Death Eaters trying to catch him. Not only must Harry find the remaining Horcruxes and destroy them, there will be a final battle, as well. Harry’s own potential death is keeps a happy-ending up in the air – either Harry or Voldemort had to die. The story line of the this book has many exciting twists and turns, making the it far from predictable while tension builds up until the bloody battle at the end of the tale.
It’s also a great adventure, with the trio of friends hunting for horcruxes while trying to evade the Death Eaters. At the same time there is plenty of room for laughs and humour, the twins Fred and George Weasley for starters manage to keep it at least a little light hearted. The Deathly Hallows revisits key characters and places and from all of the previous six books with subtle references to previous events or dialogue from earlier books, making the read very enjoyable. Most of the loose ends planted in the previous books will be tied up.

All in all a great and worthy conclusion to the series in my view.

You can pick up a copy here.

At a time when the forces of evil seem to be gaining the upper hand, Harry comes of age in the wizarding world, and must take on and defeat Voldemort–or be killed himself. It will be no surprise that you’ll find Harry severely challenged in this book with Lord Voldemort and the Death Eaters trying…