


In the first book of the series, "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone," Harry glimpses them in a magic mirror, standing behind his reflection: "The Potters smiled and waved at Harry and he stared hungrily back at them, his hands pressed flat against the glass as though he was hoping to fall right through it and reach them. Of their numerous intertwined themes, infinite longing rates pretty high: Harry's parents, a witch and a wizard, were killed when he was an infant, and he constantly wonders what they were like, and whether he's anything like them - he longs to know. Rowling's series of books about a young orphan and wizard-in-training named Harry Potter - "The Prisoner of Azkaban" is the third - are nothing if not romantic works. Rowling's work has finally gotten the romantic filmmaker it deserves. Hoffman, is "infinite longing." With the marvelous "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban," J.K. The essence of romanticism, said the German writer E.T.A.
