Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban shows a larger part of a magical world

In the sequel to the #1 New York Times Bestseller Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, Harry Potter and The Prisoner of Azkaban, Harry finds himself unsafe anywhere, at the magical school Hogwarts or with friends. For over a decade, the feared and infamous prisoner Sirius Black was held in the terrible fortress of Azkaban and has now escaped. News had also spread that he is intending to go after Harry Potter.

         The third installment in the Harry Potter series has a fresh new feel to it, involving betrayals and, once again, the past of Harry’s father had been brought up. The author, J. K. Rowling starts off with how Harry lives in the world of non-magical people and then the amazing magical world appears.  For example, Rowling reveals another piece of her magical world by developing new characters and bringing back the past of a character that could affect the entire story, and in the case of Harry, his life.

       The third  book of the Harry potter series has a complex plot that is given plenty of detail that makes the story more realistic and easier to follow along. In contrast to the Insurgent  trilogy, the storyline of Harry Potter is more thoroughly explained and well thought out. 

      If one were to ask me what would be the best  part of this book, Harry Potter, I would say it is the fact that J. K. Rowling can express herself with the colorful world of Harry from the school Hogwarts, and even extending past the school boundaries, Rowling shows a larger part of the magical world.