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Arthur A. Levine Books

Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire: The Illustrated Edition (Harry Potter, Book 4) (4)

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Description

The fourth book in the beloved Harry Potter series, now illustrated in glorious full color by award-winning artist Jim Kay. With over 150 illustrations!Harry Potter wants to get away from the pernicious Dursleys and go to the International Quidditch Cup with Hermione, Ron, and the Weasleys. He wants to dream about Cho Chang, his crush (and maybe do more than dream). He wants to find out about the mysterious event involving two other rival schools of magic, and a competition that hasn't happened for a hundred years. He wants to be a normal, fourteen-year-old wizard. Unfortunately for Harry Potter, he's not normal - even by wizarding standards. And in this case, different can be deadly.With over 150 dazzling illustrations from Jim Kay, this new fully illustrated edition of the complete and unabridged text of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire is sure to delight fans and first-time readers alike. Read more

Publisher ‏ : ‎ Arthur A. Levine Books; Illustrated edition (October 8, 2019)


Language ‏ : ‎ English


Hardcover ‏ : ‎ 464 pages


ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0545791421


ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 27


Reading age ‏ : ‎ 7+ years, from customers


Lexile measure ‏ : ‎ 880L


Grade level ‏ : ‎ 3 - 6


Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 4.66 pounds


Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 9.5 x 1.25 x 11 inches


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, Nov 9

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • illustrations complement text but can't be expected to turn HP into a picture book
I am thrilled with this book. It is true, as others have said, that there is less "theme-ing" than previous books--fewer smaller illustrations throughout the chapters. This doesn't bother me for two reasons. One, the illustrations that are here are SO lovely, and we get lots of full-page illustrations, including one of the Yule Ball (with Hermione in the proper blue robes! Magnificent!) and Ginny, which so many fans wished had appeared in the second book. Two, in my opinion it is less likely that very young fans will be reading the fourth book than the first, second, or third. The brilliance of the early Harry Potter illustrated editions is that they might draw more young fans to the books, but by the time they get to the fourth book (or their parents allow them to read it--lots of parents don't let their kids continue past the third until they are older), they understand that the books are longer and the ratio of text to illustrations is going to be different. These illustrations are intended to complement the text, not turn Harry Potter into a picture book, and they do this amazingly well. The level of detail they provide is fantastic. It hurts my heart to think that Jim Kay might hear less than wonderful feedback about his work here. I am glad he took the extra year to give us this fourth illustrated edition. Honestly, to fully illustrate the longest Harry Potter books, an artist would probably need five to six years or they would need a team of artists, not one. EDIT: A number of people have taken issue with this review, so I did some counting. If you are curious about how this book compares to the Prisoner of Azkaban illustrated edition, here are some numbers and thoughts. I chose PoA because although it is 120 pages shorter than GoF, it is the closest comparison available. Also, many fans (myself included) found PoA disappointing, and it may be useful to compare critiques of PoA to those being made about GoF. Prisoner of Azkaban: - 200 pages that are “themed only.” This includes any page with a colored background covered by text. The majority of these themed backgrounds are used more than once, often repeated throughout a chapter, and many seem to be dots of watercolor on a light background. - 52 small illustrations; 22 fill half a page, 30 less than half a page. - 52 pages with full-page illustrations behind/around text. These illustrations were distinct enough that they clearly, in my view, transcended the “themed only” category. - 33 full-page illustrations; nothing is on the page except the illustration. With a book length of 328 pages, that’s an average of one full-page illustration for every 10 pages. - Overall illustration count (sum of last three categories): 137, or 41.8% of the book So how does Goblet of Fire compare? - 55 pages that are "themed only"; may be black or have a basic design/border (all GoF chapter openers fell into this category). There are not many watercolor-dot pages. - 41 small illustrations, defined as a half page or smaller; I counted these before PoA and had not yet adopted a half-page category. My fingers are pretty tired from flipping through 700 pages, though, so this is the only number I can offer for now. - 56 pages with full-page illustrations behind/around text. - 42 full-page illustrations. While some chapters have many, and others none at all, for a 454-page book that’s an average of one full-page illustration for every 11 pages. - Overall illustration count (sum of last three categories): 139, or 30.6% of the book My take: The lack of “themed-only” backgrounds in GoF represents a significant shift from PoA. After flipping through them side-by-side, I can see how you might say, “GoF is so empty!” I can also hear the complaints: "GoF has only two more illustrations than PoA! What did Jim Kay need an extra year for?" While PoA has many gorgeous illustrations, some are noticeably basic or repetitive. Several pages feature extreme close-ups of black dog fur; a ripped piece of canvas and a length of rope serve as chapter headings; two spreads in “The Firebolt” feature the same snow-covered scrub; Scabbers appears SO many times (to be fair, you could make this same argument about “Potter Stinks” badges in GoF). The majority of GoF’s illustrations are extremely detailed. It’s almost like the lens zooms way out in the two-page spread of the Durmstrang ship in front of Hogwarts, and pictures like the close-up of Ron in his outrageously orange room and Molly Weasley in her kitchen deliver the promised Easter Eggs. We see the faces of so many minor characters: Frank Bryce, Arthur Weasley, Bagman and Crouch, the Malfoys, Ollivander, Madam Maxime, a Slytherin running from a Skrewt, kitchen house elves, Moody. The scenes depicting Voldemort’s rebirth and Priori Incantatem are breathtaking. Again, the quality of GoF’s illustrations is what enables me to say both “there’s less theme-ing” and “I’m not bothered by it.” While pages that are “themed only” add to the book’s mood and I can see why you’d miss them, I prefer more full-color, large, meticulously executed illustrations. I’m glad Jim Kay spent less time dabbing watercolors on beige backgrounds and instead focused on delivering detailed faces, creatures, and settings. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 11, 2019 by Anonymous user
    • Beautifully illustrated
I've been buying these for my oldest daughter. The illustrations are beautiful and the books have the look and feeling of quality and she is very happy with them. My complaints are with the speed with which they are being published. At the going rate, I'll be buying the last ones for my daughter's children. I'd also rather buy them in a set. I got the first 3 in a box set but I've waited forever for the next 3 books and finally gave in and bought this one as a single. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 28, 2024 by Andy
    • The Best of the Series. Enough Said!
Ah, the Goblet of Fire. It's always hovering among my top two favorite books of the series (up there with The Half-Blood Prince and The Chamber of Secrets), and I SERIOUSLY enjoyed reading it again! Fortunately enough, this book not only fit in with my most recent oral read-through of the series, but it was the first time I read it since I began my goal of reading all of the Hugo Award-winning novels (The Goblet of Fire won in 2001)! Given that I've read this book many, many times (it was the most-recently-published book when I was finally allowed to read the series in December 2002) and will circle back to it many more times in the future, in this review I'll just focus on the parts I enjoyed the most this time around. I'll also skip my usual "brief synopsis" paragraph, trusting in the well-deserved global Harry Potter phenomenon and the assumption that readers of this review will know the story. :) *THE WIZARDING WORLD AT ITS MOST EXPANSIVE: I absolutely LOVE the scene where Harry, Ron, and Hermione walk around the Quidditch World Cup campsite and we get our first real taste of the scope of the wizarding world. Reading about the witches setting up the star-spangled "Salem Witches' Institute" banner, the wizards roasting meat over a bush fire, and the miles of elaborately-built and elaborately-decorated tents really helps bring home the fact that wizards live everywhere! Of course, the extended international magical community remains a focus of the book as the Triwizard Tournament unfolds. *EXCELLENT SIDE-PLOTS: The Goblet of Fire is WAY bigger than the first three books in the series, and I think it was the first time that J.K. Rowling got to stretch her legs and explore a wide range of side-plots. I absolutely loved them during this read-through. Hermione's S.P.E.W. and Rita Skeeter vendettas, Draco Malfoy's "Support Cedric Diggory" badges, Hagrid's Blast-Ended Screwts, and (best of all) the Yule Ball's "Unexpected Task" always pull through! *STILL LOVING MAD-EYE: Mad-Eye Moody is one of my all-time favorite Harry Potter characters and (though I know it isn't technically "him"), nowhere does he shine more brightly than in the Goblet of Fire. The Malfoy-Ferret Transfiguration Vignette is one of the very, very, very best moments in the entire series. *GREAT RED HERRING: I particularly enjoyed the thought that went into putting forward Ludo Bagman as the red herring-the alternative to Barty Crouch Jr. as Voldemort's loyal Death Eater at Hogwarts. When you know what you're looking for, references to his possible culpability are sprinkled throughout the entire story. An alternative ending in which he was the villain would make for interesting reading! *SHOUT-OUT TO JIM KAY'S ILLUSTRATED VERSION: This was the first time I've read all the way through Jim Kay's illustrated edition, and I simply loved it. Some of my favorite pieces of art include the character profile of Ginny Weasley, the landscape shot showing Krum jumping off the Durmstrang ship into the Lake, another landscape shot of the Quidditch World Cup campsite, and the beautiful Hungarian Horntail artwork throughout the First Task. I continue to love his more-haunted-than-magical take on the wizarding world! I look forward to adding more to this review in future read-throughs. I'll love this story forever. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 24, 2021 by M and G
    • The illustrations support but don’t hinder
My two older children love the illustrations. K was skepticism because j thought it might hinder their imagination. However, they have really enjoyed going through the pictures and predicting what will shown. These are amazing books and would be a great addition to a collection.
Reviewed in the United States on April 4, 2024 by Evan Treharne
    • Happy customer
Our book arrived as scheduled and in great condition.
Reviewed in the United States on May 30, 2024 by Kindle Customer
    • Beautiful book
Beautiful book for the illustrations - to read or to collect. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2024 by Madison
    • Incredible pictures
I read these books as an adult when they first came out and I have loved the movies. I’ve watched the movies so many times now that it’s a surprise to go back to the books and see what actually happened. Lol.
Reviewed in the United States on April 19, 2024 by Dahak72
    • Well made
Beautiful book. My granddaughter loved it
Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2024 by Patricia

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