Author’s
Note: In the Reading Lab we
learned about conflicts and resolutions in a novel. To show my knowledge on
this topic, I chose to analyze the conflict and its resolution in the book Harry
Potter and the Deathly Hallows.
Harry Potter,
is a boy who was born to two wizards. He has gone through a long journey of six
wonderful years at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, but each year is
chances of living are getting smaller by the second. With his two best friends,
Ron Weasley and Hermione Granger, the three of them battle Lord Voldemort, the
evil wizard, and his deathly followers. When Harry was young, Voldemort murdered
Harry’s parents and disappeared after his attempt to kill Harry as a baby. At
his last year at Hogwarts Harry finds to know that there is a way to kill and
defeat Lord Voldemort, to find and destroy all six Horcruxes, which are well
hidden and defended by the Lord himself. Harry must find these Horcruxes, that
Lord Voldemort created for him to live forever, without him knowing and kill
the Lord before time runs out.
Throughout the
book, Harry finds these six Horcruxes, the Sword of Gryffindor, the Slytherin
locket, the Hufflepuff cup, Marvolo’s ring, Ravenclaw’s diadem, Tom Riddle’s
diary, and Nagini. To kill Voldemort, Harry must destroy these objects that
Voldemort created. After finding and extinguishing the six Horcruxes, Harry
thinks that he has destroyed all of them. But there is a seventh one, Harry
himself. In order to kill Voldemort Harry must die, and so he does, but at the
end he was not dead, he wakes up and kills Lord Voldemort. There are so many
details that are put into this book in order for people to understand all of
these different objects that were made for this series. The life of Harry
Potter, is different and hard to understand, but it is also very interesting.
Harry Potter, is a wizard of full potential is known to all of the world. His
story is told from one generation to the other, and each time it is told, it
never gets old.
Great use of vocab in this piece Kavitha! I could really tell that you thought about specific words to put in this conflict/resolution analysis (or, maybe you didn't and I am just in awe with your word choice... :D) Way to go! Keep up the amazing work!
ReplyDeleteThanks Erika! I really wasn't thinking about it too much, but I'm glad it turned out good.
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