| Harry Potter books Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix |
|
|---|---|
 |
|
| Author | J. K. Rowling |
| Illustrators | Jason Cockcroft (UK) Mary GrandPré (US) |
| Genre | Fantasy |
| Publishers | Bloomsbury (UK) Scholastic (US) Raincoast (Canada) |
| Released | 21 June 2003 |
| Book no. | Five |
| Sales | 210 million[citation needed] (Worldwide) |
| Story timeline | 2 August 1995–June 17,1996 |
| Chapters | 38 |
| Pages | 766 (UK) 870 (US) |
| ISBN | 0747551006 |
| Preceded by | Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire |
| Followed by | Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince |
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix is the fifth instalment in the Harry Potter series written by J. K. Rowling. The novel features Harry Potter's struggles through his fifth year at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, including the surreptitious return of Harry's nemesis Lord Voldemort, O.W.L. exams, and an obstructive Ministry of Magic.
It is the longest book in the series, and was published on 21 June 2003 by Bloomsbury in the United Kingdom, Scholastic in the United States, and Raincoast in Canada. The book has been made into a film, which was released in 2007, and has also been made into several video games by Electronic Arts. Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix has won several awards, including being named an American Library Association Best Book for Young Adults in 2003.
Contents |
Throughout the four previous novels in the Harry Potter series, the main character, Harry Potter, has struggled with the difficulties that come with growing up and the added challenge of being a famous wizard. When Harry was a baby, Voldemort, the most powerful evil wizard in living memory, killed Harry's parents but mysteriously vanished after trying to kill Harry. This results in Harry's immediate fame, and his being placed in the care of his muggle, or non-magical, relatives Aunt Petunia and Uncle Vernon.
Harry enters the wizarding world at the age of 11, enrolling in the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. He makes friends with Ron Weasley and Hermione Granger, and is confronted by Lord Voldemort trying to regain power. After returning to the school after summer break, several attacks on students take place at Hogwarts after the legendary "Chamber of Secrets" is opened. Harry ends the attacks by killing a Basilisk and defeating another attempt by Lord Voldemort to return to full strength. The following year, Harry hears that he has been targeted by escaped murderer Sirius Black. Despite stringent security measures at Hogwarts, Harry is confronted by Black at the end of his third year of schooling and Harry learns that Black was framed and is actually Harry's godfather. Harry's fourth year of school sees him entered in a dangerous magical competition called the Triwizard Tournament. At the conclusion of the Tournament, Harry witnesses the return of Lord Voldemort to full strength.
This novel begins when Harry and his cousin, Dudley, are attacked by dementors. Harry uses magic to fight them off, and must attend a disciplinary hearing for it. In response to Voldemort's reappearance, Dumbledore re-activates the Order of the Phoenix, a secret society which works to defeat Voldemort's minions and protect Voldemort's targets, including Harry. Despite Harry's description of Voldemort's recent activities, the Ministry of Magic and many others in the magical world refuse to believe that Voldemort has returned.[1]
In an attempt to enforce its version of school curriculum, the Ministry appoints Dolores Umbridge as the new High Inquisitor of Hogwarts. She transforms the school into a quasi-dictatorial regime and refuses to allow the students to learn ways to defend themselves against dark magic.[1] Harry forms a secret study group and begins to teach his classmates the higher-level skills he has learned. The novel introduces Harry to Luna Lovegood, an airy young witch with a tendency to believe in oddball conspiracy theories. Moreover, it reveals an important prophecy concerning Harry and Voldemort.[2] Harry also discovers that he and Voldemort have a telepathic connection, allowing Harry to view some of Voldemort's actions. In the novel's climax, Harry and his school friends face off against Voldemort's Death Eaters. The timely arrival of members of the Order of the Phoenix saves the children's lives, but Sirius Black, Harry's godfather, is murdered by Bellatrix Lestrange. Many Death Eaters are captured and, most importantly, the return of Voldemort is confirmed within the magical world.[1]
In an interview with BBC News, Rowling suggested the death of a principal character which made her sad.[3] She added that although her husband suggested she undo the character's death to stop her sadness, she needed to be "a ruthless killer."[3] However, Rowling revealed in a 2007 interview that she had originally planned to kill off Arthur Weasley in this book, but ultimately could not bear to do it.[4] In another interview, when asked if there was anything she would go back and change about the seven novels, Rowling replied that she would have edited Phoenix more, as she feels it is too long.[5]
Potter fans waited three years between the releases of the fourth and fifth books.[6]
[7] Before the release of the fifth book, 200 million copies of the first four books had already been sold and translated into 55 languages in 200 countries.[8] As the series was already a global phenomenon, the book forged new pre-order records, with thousands of people queuing outside book stores on 20 June 2003 to secure their copy at midnight.[8] Despite the security, thousands of copies were stolen from an Earlestown, Merseyside warehouse on 15 June 2003.[9]
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix was met with generally good reviews, and received several awards. The book was named as a Best Book for Young Adults and as a Notable Book by the American Library Association in 2004.[10][11] It also received the Oppenheim Toy Portfolio 2004 Gold Medal along with several other awards.[12]
The novel was also received generally well by critics. Rowling was praised for her imagination by USA Today writer Deirdre Donahue.[13] Most of the negative reviewers were concerned with the violence contained in the novel and with morality issues occurring throughout the book.[14] There has also been a strong religious response to the publishing of Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix.
New York Times writer John Leonard praised the novel, saying "The Order of the Phoenix starts slow, gathers speed and then skateboards, with somersaults, to its furious conclusion....As Harry gets older, Rowling gets better."[15] However, he also criticizes "the one-note Draco Malfoy" and the predictable Lord Voldemort.[15] Another review by Julie Smithouser, of the Christian-right group Focus on the Family, said the book was, "Likely to be considered the weakest book in the series, Phoenix does feel less oppressive than the two most previous novels."[14] Smithouser's main criticism was that the book was not moral. Harry lies to authority to escape punishment, and that, at times, the violence is too "gruesome and graphic."[14]
Several Christian groups have expressed concerns that the book, and the rest of the Harry Potter series, contain references to witchcraft or occultism. Despite these views, several religious groups have also expressed their support for the series. Christianity Today published an editorial in favour of the books in January 2000, calling the series a "Book of Virtues" and averring that although "modern witchcraft is indeed an ensnaring, seductive false religion that we must protect our children from", this does not represent the Potter books, which have "wonderful examples of compassion, loyalty, courage, friendship, and even self-sacrifice".[16]
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix is the fifth book in the Harry Potter Series.[6] The first book in the series, Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone was first published by Bloomsbury in 1997 with an initial print-run of 500 copies in hardback, three hundred of which were distributed to libraries.[17] By the end of 1997 the UK edition won a National Book Award and a gold medal in the 9 to 11 year-olds category of the Nestlé Smarties Book Prize.[18] The second book, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, was originally published in the UK on 2 July 1998 and in the US on 2 June 1999.[19][20] Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban was published a year later in the UK on 8 July 1999 and in the US on 8 September 1999.[19][20] Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire was published on 8 July 2000 simultaneously by Bloomsbury and Scholastic.[21]
After the publishing of Order of the Phoenix, the sixth book of the series, Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, was published on 16 July 2005, and sold 11 million copies in the first 24 hours of its worldwide release.[22][23] The seventh and final novel, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, was published 21 July 2007.[24] The book sold 11 million copies within 24 hours of its release: 2.7 million copies in the UK and 8.3 million in the US.[25]
In 2007, Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix was released in film version directed by David Yates, produced by David Heyman's company Heyday Films, and written by Michael Goldenberg. The film's budget was reportedly between £75 and 100 million ($150–200 million),[26][27] and it became the unadjusted seventh-highest grossing film of all time, and a critical and commercial success.[28] The film opened to a worldwide 5-day opening of $333 million, third all-time, and grossed $939 million total, the second to Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End for the greatest total of 2007.[29][30]
A video game adaptation of the book and film versions of Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix was made for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, PSP, Nintendo DS, Wii, Game Boy Advance and Mac OS X.[31] It was released on 25 June 2007 in the U.S., 28 June 2007 in Australia and 29 June 2007 in the UK and Europe for PlayStation 3, PSP, PlayStation 2, Windows and the 3 July 2007 for most other platforms.[32] The games were published by Electronic Arts.[33]
Religious controversy surrounding Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix and the other books in the Harry Potter series mainly deal with the claims that novel contains occult or Satanic subtexts. Religious response to the series has not been exclusively negative. "At least as much as they've been attacked from a theological point of view", notes Rowling, "[the books] have been lauded and taken into pulpit, and most interesting and satisfying for me, it's been by several different faiths".[34]
In the United States, calls for the book to be banned from schools have led occasionally to widely publicised legal challenges, usually on the grounds that witchcraft is a government-recognised religion and that to allow the novels to be held in public schools violates the separation of church and state.[6][35][36] The series was at the top of the American Library Association's "most challenged books" list for 1999–2001.[18]
Religious opposition to the series has also occurred in other nations. The Orthodox churches of Greece and Bulgaria have campaigned against the series.[37][38] The books have been banned from private schools in the United Arab Emirates and criticised in the Iranian state-run press.[39][40]
Roman Catholic opinion over the series was divided. In 2003 Catholic World Report criticised Harry's disrespect for rules and authority, and regarded the series' mixing of the magical and mundane worlds as "a fundamental rejection of the divine order in creation."[41] In 2005, Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, who became Pope later that year but was at the time Prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, described the series as "subtle seductions, which act unnoticed and by this deeply distort Christianity in the soul before it can grow properly,"[42] and gave permission for publication of the letter that expressed this opinion.[43] A spokesman for the Archbishop of Westminster said that Cardinal Ratzinger's words were not binding as they were not an official pronouncement of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith.[42] In 2003, Monsignor Peter Fleetwood, a member of a Church working party on New Age phenomena, said that the Harry Potter stories "are not bad or a banner for anti-Christian theology. They help children understand the difference between good and evil," that Rowling's approach was Christian, and that the stories illustrated the need to make sacrifices to defeat evil.[42][44]
Some religious responses have been positive. Emily Griesinger wrote that fantasy literature helps children to survive reality for long enough to learn how to deal with it, described Harry's first passage through to Platform 9¾ as an application of faith and hope, and his encounter with the Sorting Hat as the first of many in which Harry is shaped by the choices he makes. She noted that the self-sacrifice of Harry's mother, which protected the boy in the first book and throughout the series, was the most powerful of the "deeper magics" that transcend the magical "technology" of the wizards, and one which the power-hungry Voldemort fails to understand.[45]
The first official foreign translation of the book appeared in Vietnamese on 21 July 2003, when the first of twenty-two installments was released. The first official European translation appeared in Serbia and Montenegro in Serbian, by the official publisher Narodna Knjiga, in early September 2003. Other translations appeared later, e.g. in November 2003 in Dutch and German. The English language version has topped the best seller list in France, while in Germany and the Netherlands an unofficial distributed translation process has been started on the internet.[46]
In the Czech Republic, several young children translated half of the book in two weeks after its English release, long before its intended Czech release date.[47] This led the official Czech publisher Albatros to sue the children for copyright infringement.[47]
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Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix is the fifth book in the Harry Potter series, written by J.K. Rowling. It was first published in 2003.
Contents |
Albus Dumbledore: It was foolish of you to come
here tonight Tom. The Aurors are on their way.
Lord Voldemort: By which time I shall be gone, and
you will be dead.
Albus Dumbledore: I know how you're feeling,
Harry.
Harry Potter: No, you don't.
Phineas Nigellus: You see, Dumbledore? Never try
to understand the students. They hate it. They would rather be
tragically misunderstood, wallow in self-pity, stew in their own
-
Albus Dumbledore: That's enough, Phineas.
Regarding Thestrals Luna Lovegood: It's all
right. You're not going mad or anything. I can see them, too.
Harry Potter: Can you?
Luna Lovegood: Oh, yes. I've been able to see them
ever since my first day here. They've always pulled the carriages.
Don't worry. You're just as sane as I am
Phineas Nigellus: I have a message for you from
Albus Dumbledore.
Harry Potter: What is it?
Phineas: Stay where you are.
Harry: I haven't moved! So what's the
message?
Phineas: I have just given it to you, dolt. Stay
where you are.
Harry: Why? Why does he want me to stay? What else
did he say?
Phineas: Nothing whatsoever.
Harry: So that's it, is it? [loudly]
"Stay where you are"? That's all anyone could tell me after I got
attacked by those dementors too. Just stay put while the grown-ups
sort it out, Harry! We won't bother telling you anything, though,
because your tiny little brain won't be able to cope with it!
Phineas: You know, this is precisely why I
loathed being a teacher! Young people are so infernally
convinced that they are absolutely right about everything. Has it
not occurred to you, my poor puffed-up popinjay that there might be
an excellent reason why the headmaster of Hogwarts is not confiding
every tiny detail of his plans to you? Have you never paused, while
feeling hard-done-by, to note that following Dumbledore's orders
has never yet lead you into harm? No. No, like all young people,
you are quite sure that you alone feel and think, you alone
recognise danger, you alone are the only one clever enough to
realise what the Dark Lord may be planning -
Harry: He is planning something to do
with me, then?
Phineas: Did I say that? Now if you'll excuse me,
I have better things to do than listening to adolescent
agonising... good-day to you.
Phineas Nigellus: Oh, no, Dumbledore, I am too
tired tonight.
Corpulent red-nosed wizard: Insubordination, Sir!
Dereliction of duty!
Armando Dippet: We are honour-bound to give
service to the present Headmaster of Hogwarts!
Gimlet-eyed witch: Shall I persuade him,
Dumbledore? [raising an unusually thick wand]
Phineas: Oh very well. [eyeing the wand with
mild apprehension]
Hermione Granger: Harry, don't go picking a row
with Malfoy, don't forget, he's a prefect now, he could make life
difficult for you....
Harry Potter: Wow, I wonder what it'd be like to
have a difficult life?
Dolores Umbridge: Potter has as much chance of
becoming an Auror as Dumbledore has of ever returning to this
school.
Minerva McGonagall: A very good chance, then.
Ginny Weasley: And you won't look at any of
us!
Harry Potter: It's you lot who won't look at
me!
Hermione Granger: Maybe you're taking it in turns
to look, and keep missing each other.
Mrs. Weasley: I don't believe it! I don't
believe it! Oh, Ron, how wonderful! A prefect! That's everyone in
the family!
George Weasley: What are Fred and I, next-door
neighbours?
Portrait: 'Tis a most grievous affliction of
the skin, young master, that will leave you pockmarked and more
gruesome even than you are now -
Ron Weasley: Watch who you're calling
gruesome!
Portrait: - the only remedy is to take the liver
of a toad, bind it tight about your throat, stand naked at the full
moon in a barrel of eel's eyes -
Ron Weasley: I have not got spattergroit!
Portrait: But the unsightly blemishes upon your
visage, young master -
Ron Weasley: They're freckles! Now get back in
your own Portrait and leave me alone!
Ron Weasley: I had a dream about Quidditch last
night. What do you think that means?
Harry Potter: I dunno. Probably means you're going
to be eaten by a giant marshmallow or something.
Uncle Vernon: What were you doing under our
window, boy?
Harry Potter: Listening to the news.
Uncle Vernon: Listening to the news!
Again?
Harry: Well, it changes every day, you see.
Cornelius Fudge: You will now be escorted back
to the Ministry, where you will be formally charged, then sent to
Azkaban to await trial!
Albus Dumbledore: Ah. Yes. Yes, I thought we might
hit that little snag.
Cornelius Fudge: Snag? I see no snag,
Dumbledore!
Albus Dumbledore: Well, I'm afraid I do.
Cornelius Fudge: Oh, really?
Albus Dumbledore: Well - it's just that you seem
to be labouring under the delusion that I am going to- what is the
phrase? - come quietly. I am afraid I am not going to come quietly
at all, Cornelius. I have absolutely no intention of being sent to
Azkaban. I could break out, of course - but what a waste of time,
and frankly, I can think of a whole host of things I would rather
be doing.
Phineas Nigellus Black [portrait]: You know, Minister... I disagree with Dumbledore on many counts... but you can't deny he's got style. [After Dumbledore overcomes the Minister for Magic, Dolores Umbridge and two other Aurors, and escapes]
Ron Weasley: You know what? We could order
anything we liked in here, I bet that bloke would sell us anything,
he wouldn't care. I've always wanted to try firewhiskey-
Hermione Granger: You-are-a-prefect!
Ron Weasley: Oh. Yeah.
Fred Weasley: Give her hell from us,
Peeves.
Narrator: And Peeves, who Harry had never seen
take an order from a student before swept his belled hat from his
head and sprang to a salute as Fred and George wheeled about to
tumultuous applause from the students below and sped out of the
open front doors into the glorious sunset.
Fred Weasley: Do mine ears deceive me? Hogwarts
prefects surely don't wish to skive off lessons?
Ron Weasley: Look what we've got today. That's the
worst Monday I've ever seen.
Fred Weasley: Fair point, little bro. You can have
a bit of Nosebleed Nougat cheap if you like.
Ron Weasley: Why's it cheap?
George Weasley: Because you'll keep bleeding till
you shrivel up, we haven't got an antidote yet.
Ron Weasley: Cheers, but I think I'll take the
lessons.
Ron Weasley: Hope this clears up... What's up
with you, Hermione?
Hermione Granger: Just thinking...
Harry Potter: About Siri... Snuffles?
Hermione Granger: No... not exactly... More...
wondering... I suppose we're doing the right thing... I think...
aren't we?
Ron Weasley: Well, that clears that up. It would
have been really annoying if you hadn't explained yourself
properly.
Hermione Granger: There was some important
stuff hidden in the waffle.
Ron Weasley.: Was there?
Hermione Granger: How about: "progress for
progress's sake must be discouraged"? How about: "pruning wherever
we find practices that ought to be prohibited"?
Ron Weasley: Well, what does that mean?
Hermione Granger: I'll tell you what it means. It
means the Ministry's interfering at Hogwarts.
Ron Weasley: I knew it! You always get away
with stuff.
Hermione Granger: They were bound to clear you.
There was no case against you, none at all...
Harry Potter: Everyone seems quite relieved,
thought, considering they all knew I'd get off.
Fred, George, and Ginny Weasley:[doing a kind of
war dance to a chant that went] He got off, he got off, he got
off--
| Harry Potter | ||
|---|---|---|
| Film series | ||
| Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone | book | film |
| Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets | book | film |
| Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban | book | film |
| Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire | book | film |
| Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix | book | film |
| Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince | book | film |
| Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows | book | |
The fifth book in the Harry Potter series, Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix is told from the viewpoint of the now fifteen-year-old Harry.
This is possibly the darkest book in the Harry Potter series, even darker then the final book, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows. Surprisingly, perhaps, it is not the return of Voldemort and his Death Eaters that give this book its power, for in fact they do very little during this year. Its grimness is the multiplicity of enemies facing Harry, as the Ministry of Magic, headed by Cornelius Fudge, has also set itself against Harry and Dumbledore. Additionally, Harry must deal with a new nemesis and possibly the series' most hated character, Dolores Umbridge, a petty Ministry bureaucrat.
Apart from the usual magic, events at Hogwarts School, and the frustrating Dursleys, this book includes the resurrection of the Order of the Phoenix, a group dedicated to Lord Voldemort's downfall, and Voldemort openly returning. Darker and more mature than the preceding entries in the series, this book shows Harry coping with loss and dealing with adversity, while growing in maturity and ability.
While the book appears daunting at 766 pages (Bloomsbury / Raincoast edition), it is set in somewhat larger type than the first three volumes. If set in the same type as Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, it would be 655 pages (approximately) to 223 for Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone. At this, though, it is still the largest of the seven volumes.
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Harry Potter and the Order of the
Phoenix |
Table of Contents | Walkthrough
| Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix | |
|---|---|
 |
|
| Developer(s) | EA UK |
| Publisher(s) | Electronic Arts |
| Release date(s) | |
| Genre(s) | Action-adventure |
| System(s) | Game Boy Advance, Nintendo DS, Wii, PlayStation 2, PlayStation Portable, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Windows, Mac OS |
| Players | 1 |
| Rating(s) |
ESRB:
 Everyone 10+PEGI:
 Ages 3+ |
| System requirements (help) |
    
|
| Preceded by | Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire |
| Followed by | Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince |
| Series | Harry Potter |
| Harry Potter and the Order of Phoenix | |
 |
|
| Developer(s) | Electronic Arts United Kingdom |
| Publisher(s) | Electronic Arts |
| Release date | June 25, 2007 (NA) June 28, 2007 (AU) June 29, 2007 (EU) |
| Genre | Action, Adventure |
| Mode(s) | Single player |
| Age rating(s) | BBFC: PG ESRB: E10+ PEGI: 7+ OFLC: PG |
| Platform(s) | Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, PSP, Nintendo DS, Wii, Game Boy Advance, Mac OS X |
| Media | Blu-ray Disc, DVD |
| Input | Keyboard and mouse, Gamepad |
| System requirements | Microsoft Windows:
Mac:
|
| Credits | Soundtrack | Codes | Walkthrough | |
The close and synergistic relationship between book, film and videogame is more defined in the Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix videogame than ever before. Players will be able to explore the many key locations within Hogwarts in minute detail, each one a visual match to its film equivalent, while being engrossed in the thrilling adventures outlined in the rich narrative of the book.
In Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, Harry returns for his fifth year of study at Hogwarts and discovers that much of the wizarding community has been denied the truth about the teenager’s recent encounter with the evil Lord Voldemort. Fearing that Hogwarts’ venerable Headmaster, Albus Dumbledore, is lying about Voldemort’s return in order to undermine his power and take his job, the Minister for Magic, Cornelius Fudge, appoints a new Defense Against the Dark Arts teacher to keep watch over Dumbledore and the Hogwarts students. But Professor Dolores Umbridge’s Ministry-approved course of defensive magic leaves the young wizards woefully unprepared to defend themselves against the dark forces threatening them and the entire wizarding community, so at the prompting of his friends Hermione and Ron, Harry takes matters into his own hands. Meeting secretly with a small group of students who name themselves “Dumbledore’s Army,” Harry teaches them how to defend themselves against the Dark Arts, preparing the courageous young wizards for the extraordinary battle that lies ahead.
With the ability to play multiple characters, including Harry Potter, Dumbledore and Sirius Black, the video game of Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix offers fans the opportunity to wield a wand, explore all around Hogwarts and experience one of the most exciting and dangerous years in the life of the Boy Who Lived.
Non-combat spells
Combat/duelling spells
 |
This article is a stub. You can help by adding to it.
Stubs are articles that writers have begun work on, but are not yet complete enough to be considered finished articles. |
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix is the fifth book in the Harry Potter series by J.K. Rowling. The book was released July 21, 2003. It is about Harry's his fifth year at Hogwarts school of Witchcraft and Wizardry. Lord Voldemort has come back. Except for Albus Dumbledore, most people do not believe him. A film based on the book was released in 2007.
The fifth book deals with Harry trying to make everyone else realise that Lord Voldemort has come back. Dumbledore, the Order, and Harry's friends are the only people that believe that he has returned. At the end of the book, Harry, Ron Weasley, Hermione Granger, and some of their friends go to the Ministry of Magic (the headquarters of the people who lead the magical world) because Harry thinks his godfather is in danger. They are attacked by some of their enemies. At the end, Voldemort comes, but Dumbledore saves Harry from him, and all the other wizards see Voldemort and know Harry is telling the truth.
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   | Guardian Unlimited Books: Special Reports: June date for Harry Potter 5 - June date for Harry Potter 5 | Books | guardian.co.uk |
| | Harry Potter Books - MuggleNet | The Books |
| | Thousands of Potter books stolen - BBC NEWS | Entertainment | Thousands of Potter books stolen |
| | "Rowling's tears at Potter book death" - BBC NEWS | Entertainment | Rowling's tears at Potter book death |
| | Red Carpet at London Premiere 3rd July 2007 - YouTube - Red Carpet at Harry Potter and Phoenix Premiere London |
| | Mistakes in ''Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix'' - Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix book mistakes |
| | bookmistakes.com - Book mistakes - goofs, bloopers and trivia |
| | Summary of ''Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix'' - Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix Summary at WikiSummaries: Free Book Summaries |
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