THE TALES OF BEEDLE, THE BARD

After reading Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, like many I felt like an orphan of Harry Potter. What do you mean, you don't have anything else? What I'll do??? After completing the last book in the Harry Potter series, J.K.Rowling wrote The Tales of Beedle, the Bard. She produced seven individual copies of the volume of wizarding fairy tales, six of which she presented to those whom she believed to have created a very strong link with Harry, the seventh of which was auctioned in December 2007. Of course, it took a little longer for the book to be made available to the public, while we waited, the famous “prequel” came in June 2008, telling a story starring Sirius and James before Harry was born. As the prequel was about 800 words long, it didn't even serve as a owl, just to feed the unfounded hope that J.K would write about the rascals. But shortly thereafter, the worldwide release of Beedle's Tales, The Bardo ”was announced and, on October 4, 2008, the tales were published Just to situate those who have read previous reviews (and previous books) in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Hermione inherits this book from Dumbledore and, in a way, it has a certain importance for the story. Later - and this is not contact in Deathly Hallows, but in the introduction to The Tales of Beedle, Hermione did a new translation of the book, adding notes that Dumbledore had made and that were in the Hogwarts Archives, provided by Director Minerva McGonagall. The book consists of five stories: 1 - The Warlock and the Jumping Cauldron: A very kind and kind wizard helped his Muggle neighbors with potions and magic he acquired from his cauldron. Upon his death, his son, a selfish young wizard, inherits the cauldron, but refuses to help his neighbors out of prejudice against the Muggles. Your own cauldron decides to teach this wizard a lesson. 2 - The Fountain of Luck: Three witches who had disappointments and sadness decide to look for the fountain of luck and there decide which of the three should bathe in the fountain (only one person can bathe for the magic to work). On the way, they meet a rider who starts to accompany them and during the journey, their efforts are put to the test. 3 - The Magician's Furry Heart: This is the most frightening tale: A bitter magician decides that he never wants to fall in love and therefore uses the dark arts to prevent this from happening. However, over time, he decides to get a wife, even though he is not in love with her. The end of this story is chilling. 4 - Babbitty, the Rabbit, and his Laughing Stump: A foolish king who wanted to be the only one to do magic orders the creation of a Witch Hunter Brigade, at the same time that he wanted an instructor to train witchcraft. A charlatan takes advantage of the king's ingenuity to deliver a blow, both being watched by an old witch, Babbitty. When the king decides to show his magic to the people, the charlatan threatens to tell the king that Babbitty is a witch if she refuses to help him. 5 - The Tale of the Three Brothers: Three brothers traveled at night and found a river. Endowed with magic, they build a bridge instantly. Death, offended by not having three more victims, pretends to congratulate them and offers gifts to the three. Each chooses an item that they think is best for themselves, and then bear the consequences of their choices. All stories, like Muggle fairy tales, have a “moral” at the end, which is enriched with Dumbledore's notes at the end of each story.Talking about a storybook is more complicated, I think, because there is more risk of telling spoilers for each story. But I can say that I really liked the short story The Fountain of Luck and, of course, The Short Story of the Three Brothers will always have a special place, as it has a direct connection with Harry. The Mage's Furry Heart was, in a way, scary. But, taking into account that in the beginning the original children's tales served more to frighten than to show a moral of the story, this tale is even light. I will not tell more details of the stories, nor the respective endings so as not to spoil the surprise, but for those who are Harry Potter fans and were moved not only in the outcome, but with the whole series, it is a mandatory item on their shelf. A curiosity: The first copies are very different from what we see in stores. What was auctioned is handwritten, illustrated on parchment paper, bound in brown Moroccan leather and studded with different semi-precious stones. The auction for this edition raised a record sum of £ 1,950,000 for the charity Lumos. Subsequently, the book was published by Lumus, in association with Bloomsbury Publishing Plc. And £ 1.61 from the sale of each Bloomsbury edition of “The Tales of Beedle, the Bard” is donated to Lumos.🖤📚Note: ☆☆☆☆☆| Title: The Tales Of Beedle, The Bard| ISBN: 978-8532530158 | Year: 1st edition (20 May 2017)| Specifics: 128 pages | Editor: Rocco| Genre: Fiction| Finishing: Common Cover| Measurements: 21 x 14 x 1.4 cm|Cutting: Unpainted Joanne "Jo" Rowling, Yate, July 31, 1965), better known as J. K. Rowling, is a British writer, screenwriter and film producer, notorious for writing the Harry Potter book series. The books have gained worldwide popularity, receiving multiple awards and selling more than 500 million copies. They became the best-selling literary series in history. Warner Bros. adapted the books for the cinema, making the films enter the list of highest grossing films.Born in Yate, England, Rowling had the idea of writing the series while on a train from Manchester to London in 1990. Over a period of seven years, Rowling experienced the death of her mother, the birth of her first daughter, her divorce with her first husband and a personal financial crisis until, in 1997, she finished the first of the seven books in the series, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone and the last, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, in 2007.🖤📚Buy on Amazon (The Tales Of Beedle, The Bard - J.K. Rowling)The Official Page on Twitter J.K. Rowling