Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows is the final installment of the series that culminates the
adventures of the young wizard
that has been the cause of such addiction in readers of all ages. With the death of Hogwarts headmaster Albus Dumbledore, Harry will have to hunt down the relics that preserve fragments of the evil Lord Voldemort's soul with the aim of defeating him. His friends Ron and Hermione accompany him during a large part of his mission. However, the difficulties that they come across provoke a small break in their indestructible
friendship. This surprises the reader as much as the characters, as anyone who as read the previous installments will recall the intimate friendship that has always prevailed between them. The cold places, the inhospitable lodgings and the lack of communication while they embark on their search will serve as a constant source of suspense. At the same time, they discover that a children's story known by everyone in the wizarding world will be of vital importance if they are to finally face their mortal enemy. All in all, a very entertaining book with a moral, to a certain degree, if a connection is drawn between the pureblood wizards' war against Muggles and the Holocaust of Hitler's time. The
adventures of the main character and his journey towards redemption take the reader along for an adrenalin- and tear-filled ride, always leaving a pleasant taste in his or her mouth and confirming that this series is worth sharing with the whole family.