“What book introduced you to the world of books?” Someone asked me that and I answered without thinking: Harry Potter.

I've been reading Harry Potter since the summer of 6th grade (probably) and this is also the book I read for the longest time. It's not that I fall asleep every time I look at the book! You know, when I was in sixth grade, the internet and phones weren't so developed that everyone had their own phone like now. That's why I can only read your book every evening during summer vacation. I was so engrossed that I finished "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone" in just three evenings.

Coming to the pages of J. K. Rowling's books, it seems that we have entered the King's Cross station, boarded the Hogwarts Express, step by step into a world full of magic. Harry Potter is a work about school age, the best school I've ever read, but it's not normal schoolgirls, it's not an ordinary school, it's Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry and witches and wizards.

The story revolves around a trio of wizards including Harry Potter, Ronald Weasley, Hermione Granger in their adventures and against the dark lord, "Who - who - everyone - knows - is - who", Voldemort.

It was J. K. Rowling who said throughout the work that death is death. The story opens with the deaths of James Potter and Lily Potter under Voldemort's deadly Avada Kedavra curse, but when he was about to kill Harry, the son of James and Lily, the curse was reversed, Voldemort was destroyed, no neither live nor die. Meanwhile, Harry was the "Baby Survivor" of that horrible night, left with a lightning-shaped scar on his forehead, the only outward sign of the curse, and happened to be the Horcrux. Voldemort's seventh price.

Over the course of seven books, J. K. Rowling has taken readers from one emotion to another: sometimes giggling, sometimes feeling nervous, worried, mixed with fear, suffocating. Sometimes it is the emotions, the first vibrations of life. J. K. Rowling was ingenious when leading readers to experience emotions, transforming themselves into each character, giving us the feeling of living in a magical land.

My first impression of the main character of the series, the boy Harry Potter, was a thin, dark-haired boy with round glasses, a lightning-shaped scar on his forehead. Harry is an orphan, has to live with his aunt and uncle Dursley's family, sleeps in a room under the stairs, is always rejected by his aunt and uncle's family and is always punished whenever something strange happens in the house. His aunt, Petunia, has always hated magic-related things, or is it jealousy of her younger sister Lily as the special one in the family? Meanwhile, Uncle Vernon hid all the magical properties that Harry inherited. In the eyes of everyone around him, he was just an eccentric, incompetent kid. But everything has changed since Harry's eleventh birthday.

Harry is introduced to the world he really belongs to, has new friends, friends who fight side by side. In that wizarding world, Harry is no longer an eccentric kid, he is the youngest Quidditch seeker in Hogwarts history, a beloved student in the eyes of his teachers and friends, he has inherited a whole family. He has a fortune, has a godfather and most of all he has friends, has a family. The Weasleys, Hogwarts had truly become his second family. Harry is brave, clever, sharp, ready to face the dark lord Voldemort to protect the people he loves.

I don't know if anyone has ever dreamed like I did when I read the pages of J. K. Rowling, but at the tender age of twelve I thought I might as well be, like Hermione, a Muggle-born witch. Sometimes when I hear birds fly past the window, I think an owl letter has arrived.

Hermione Granger, the only flower in the trio of witches and also my favorite character (perhaps a bit feminine here). It can be said that Hermione is the best witch of Harry's age. A Muggle-born witch, always teased by the name Mudblood, but who can be as intelligent as her. Hermione is a true bookworm, always reading all her books before the start of the school year, always raising her hand to give her first (or even the only) speech during class, which makes others feel irritated at times. But she surprised the reader when she discovered that Professor Remus Lupine was a werewolf with only one thesis, she punched Draco Malfoy in the face, used a clock to turn back time given to him by Professor McGonagall to save him. Sirius Black and his son Buckbeak, making dynamic charms on coins to the admiration of members of Dumbledore's Army from Ravenclaw, trapping journalist Rita Skeeter while in beetle guise in a glass jar elf, came up with the crazy idea of ​​riding a dragon to escape the Grin witch bank