Harry Potter And The Goblet Of Fire

This book is about Harry's Fourth year of school at Hogwarts and this year there are visitors and speak of challenges for these visitors and people of higher years than Harry and his friends Ron and Hermione but somehow his name has been pulled out of the goblet of fire! Which makes him a candidate for the challenges. His challenges get harder as he keeps winning and as he goes he wonders who jinxed the goblet of fire to make his name fly out of it. Because these challenges are deadly and whoever the person was, was not doing him a favor. Whoever it was wants to kill him Hermione says. 
The style of this book is as follows Jk Rowling uses words like these:Muggle is all about the word that J. K. Rowling is probably best known for besides the names of her main characters.

The Deathly Hallows describes the meaning of the title of the last Harry Potter novel, and what the hallows actually are and mean (do not read this if you haven't read the book).

Wizards and Witches talks all about these words in Harry Potter's world as well as in our world and in other fantasy stories.

Lord Voldemort takes a close look at the name of the arch-villain and nemesis of Harry Potter throughout the books and films.

Draco Malfoy describes the name of this nasty fellow and what it means, plus the names of his parents and how they are used to portray this evil family.

Order of the Phoenix examines the origins of the name of this group and what it has to do with the ancient Phoenicians.

Hogwarts covers the famous school of witchcraft and wizardry, how it got its name, and what it is all about.

Quidditch describes the name of this sport and the names used in it, how they came to be, and what we know about their origins.

The Four Houses of Hogwarts is all about Gryffindor, Hufflepuff, Ravenclaw, and Slytherin.

The Ministry of Magic looks at the governing body of the wizarding world, its departments and offices, and what it lacks.

Azkaban looks closely at the wizard prison in the world of Harry Potter, its name and reputation.

The Dementors examines these terrifying creatures, their name, and their well-earned reputation.

Acronyms in Harry Potter takes a look at the meaning and wordplay found in OWLs, NEWTS, and SPEW, plus what they become in other languages.

Magic, Spells, Charms, and Curses looks at what these words actually mean and where they come from, since J.K. Rowling is not the first author to use them, though she does so in her own distinctive way.

Latin for Spells goes through the common spells for wizards and witches and where they got their names.

The Unforgivable Curses looks at the three forbidden spells, Cruciatus, Imperio, and Avada Kedavra, and the origins of their names.

Potent Potions describes the names and uses of the potions in Harry Potter's world, and how J.K. Rowling generally comes up with them.

Horcrux explains the use, possible origins and significance of this most evil object and its name.

Diagon Alley takes an in-depth look at the Main Street of the wizarding world, including its many shops and stores.

Pensieve is all about the magical means for managing memories.

Unauthorized Harry covers the unauthorized translations of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, and why the real translation will be worth the wait.

Translating Puns uses examples from the Harry Potter novels to explore the challenges of translating word play among various languages.

Translating Names takes the common names in the Harry Potter novels to see how translators can best come up with good names when translating fiction.  Source:http://www.languagerealm.com/hplang/harrypotterlanguage.php

The general narrator of this book is first person because Harry is telling his own story. I would recommend this to an audience of 12 and up because there is violence and probably a little bit of swearing so its not very suitable to little children. I would definitely recommend this book because it is a page turner and it makes you feel like you are actually there experiencing the beautiful world of magic.