Many people adore reading books.

Every book is a magnificant world with its

own inhabitants, phenomena and way of life. Reading a fascinating book, you
may not even notice how you got out of reality.
Speaking about me, I am a bookworm. I absolutely enjoy different stories which
bring me a lot of joy and happiness. The books about Harry Potter, “the boy
who lived”, written by J.K. Rowling, are my favourites. I have read all the parts,
but more memoriable and breathtaking was part called “Harry Potter and the
Prisoner of Azkaban”. It’s a third book of series.
The plot revolves around the secrets of the Potter family, which invade the life
of the main character. Reading the chapter seventeen, “Cat, Rat, and Dog”, you
will learn about a black, long-haired dog and a secret shelter under the trunk of
the famous Whomping Willow. With its large and strong paws, the creature
drags the hero’s best friend, Ron Weasley, further and further into the large
hole. All this was done not for the sake of causing harm, but in order for the
Golden Trio to find out the whole truth.
With the help of a Marauder’s Map, Harry and Hermione go to save their friend
from trouble. When they came across a small room inside the tree, they saw
none other than the prisoner of Azkaban and their enemy, Sirius Black. The
wizards began to argue and use magic wands to fight the Potter’s family traitor.
It might have ended badly if Remus Lupin, a professor of Defence Against the
Dark Arts of Hogwarts (in a past he was a best friend of Sirius Black), hadn’t
come and told the whole truth, which had been hushed up for 12 years.
As it turned out, the real scoundrel was an ex-friend of the Marauder’s, Peter
Pitegrew. Like the other team members, he was an Animagus, which means he
could transform into a rat. Sent by Lord Voldemort, he was supposed to kill
Harry Potter. Fortunately, the kid survived.
After a heated conversation between the Golden Trio and the werewolf, Harry
Potter finds out that he is actually Sirius Black’s nephew. The teenager could
not believe that he could finally live with a real family in a loving atmosphere.
Not having time to enjoy the family reunion, as a new problem arises – the
Ministry of Magic want to take the Harry’s godfather back to suffering and they
do it. So, the events take us to the last chapter twenty-one - “Hermione’s
Secret”.
The story is about Hogwarts’ best student, Hermione Granger, who can use the
Time-Turner to go back in past. With its help, she was able to attend all the
magic subjects at school. Despite the fact that it was a very exhausting for her.
After hearing a conversation about the fact that bad people want to return Sirius
Black back in a jail, the girl decided to restore justice and save the victim. Of
course, this didn’t happen without the help of Harry Potter, the boy with a scar
in a form of lightening and Hogwarts headmaster – Albus Dumbledore.
Using the hourglass thing, the friends returned to the time, when the Ministry of
Magic wanted to execute the magical creature – Buckbeak (Hippogriff), an
innocent pet of proffesor of Care of Magical Creatures – Rubeus Hagrid.
Accordingly, Harry Potter came up with an idea of saving his uncle using
Buckbeak’s wings, his strength and speed.
Two friends made their way silently through the trees, keeping to the very edge
of the forest. Then, as they appeared the front of Hagrid’s house, they saw the
nervous Hippogriff, which goes around the pumpkin patch. At that moment,
they looked out from behind the tree, they removed the chains and approached
Buckbeak. After waiting until nightfall, they sat on the animal’s back and
climbed high into the sky in the direction of the tower where Sirius Black sits.
With all their power, they opened the gate and freed the prisoner. The book ends
with the godfather’s successful escaping.
At the end of the book, I was happy with Harry that he had found a loved one!
This is the only part where he doesn't need to really fight with anyone, but you
can safely feel this human thread of happiness when your godfather is around.
For him, it's like a thread connecting him with his parents.
The adventures of young wizards made me think about serious moral problems.
There is a lot of life truth in this book.
I saw Harry growing up, learning about the world in its various manifestations,
including cruelty, hatred, injustice, but also its triumph, which will surely come
if you put your hand to it, and not stand aside.