Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire

A tournament of champions where glory hides a rebirth of ancient evil.

The Turning Point by J. K. Rowling

Published in 2000, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire is the fourth installment in J. K. Rowling’s series. The book details Harry’s unexpected participation in the Triwizard Tournament, a dangerous competition between three magical schools: Hogwarts, Beauxbatons, and Durmstrang. The narrative provides rich information on the international wizarding community, from the spectacle of the Quidditch World Cup to the arrival of foreign students. However, beneath the competitive spirit, a dark plot unfolds, leading to the first physical return of Lord Voldemort and the first significant death of a classmate, forever ending the innocence of the series.

Tournament Stages	Detailed Content and Thematic Information
The Dragon Task	The content details the physical bravery required of the champions. This stage highlights Harry's growth as a seeker and his ability to perform under extreme pressure despite being an "underage" contestant.
The Black Lake	The narrative provides information about the moral fiber of the characters. Harry's decision to save all the hostages, not just his own, demonstrates his "heroic flaw" of excessive nobility.
The Third Task	The maze details the psychological horror of the series. The content transitions from a school game to a life-or-death struggle, culminating in the graveyard scene at Little Hangleton.
The Grave Scene	A pivotal moment in the series. The information details Voldemort's ritual of rebirth, using "blood, flesh, and bone," and Harry's narrow escape through the Priori Incantatem effect.

In-Depth Content and Subplots

• S.P.E.W. and Social Justice: J. K. Rowling provides sub-information about Hermione’s crusade for House-elf rights, exploring themes of systemic prejudice and the treatment of the "invisible" workers of the wizarding world.
• Media Manipulation: The book details the role of Rita Skeeter and the "Daily Prophet," showing how tabloid journalism and sensationalism can destroy reputations and distort the truth.
• The Crouch Family: The narrative provides a dark parallel to Harry’s own life, detailing how a father’s neglect and a family’s secrets can lead to the radicalization and ruin of a son.

"Remember, if the time should come when you have to make a choice between what is right and what is easy..."

---

Gemini