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Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets Times Union Center for the Performing Arts October 6

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1998 fantasy novel by J. K. Rowling

Harry Potter and the Sleeping room of Secrets
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets.jpg

Jacket fine art of the original Uk edition
Author J. Grand. Rowling
Illustrator Cliff Wright (offset edition)
State United Kingdom
Language English
Series Harry Potter

Release number

 second in series
Genre Fantasy
Publisher Bloomsbury (UK)

Publication date

 2 July 1998
Pages 251 (outset edition)
ISBN 0-7475-3849-two
Preceded by Harry Potter and the Philosopher'south Stone
Followed by Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban

Harry Potter and the Sleeping accommodation of Secrets is a fantasy novel written by British author J. M. Rowling and the second novel in the Harry Potter series. The plot follows Harry's second year at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, during which a series of messages on the walls of the school'south corridors warn that the "Chamber of Secrets" has been opened and that the "heir of Slytherin" would kill all pupils who do non come from all-magical families. These threats are found after attacks that exit residents of the school petrified. Throughout the year, Harry and his friends Ron and Hermione investigate the attacks.

The book was published in the United Kingdom on 2 July 1998 by Bloomsbury and later on in the U.s. on ii June 1999 by Scholastic Inc. Although Rowling says she establish information technology difficult to finish the volume, it won loftier praise and awards from critics, young readers, and the book industry, although some critics thought the story was perhaps besides frightening for younger children. Much similar with other novels in the series, Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets triggered religious debates; some religious authorities accept condemned its utilise of magical themes, whereas others have praised its accent on self-sacrifice and the way i's character is the result of one's choices.

Several commentators accept noted that personal identity is a strong theme in the book and that it addresses issues of racism through the handling of non-man, not-magical, and not-living people. Some commentators regard the story'due south diary that writes back as a warning against uncritical credence of information from sources whose motives and reliability cannot be checked. Institutional authority is portrayed as self-serving and incompetent.

The motion picture accommodation of the novel, released in 2002, became (at the fourth dimension) the fifth highest-grossing motion-picture show ever and received generally favourable reviews. Video games loosely based on Harry Potter and the Sleeping accommodation of Secrets were also released for several platforms, and most obtained favourable reviews.

Plot [edit]

While spending the summer at the Dursleys, twelve-year-sometime Harry is visited by a business firm-elf named Dobby. He warns that Harry is in danger and must not return to Hogwarts. Harry refuses, then Dobby magically ruins Aunt Petunia and Uncle Vernon's dinner party. A furious Uncle Vernon locks Harry into his room in retaliation. The Ministry of Magic immediately sends a discover accusing Harry of performing underage magic and threatening dismissal from Hogwarts.

Ron Weasley and his brothers, Fred and George, arrive in their father's flight Ford Anglia and rescue Harry, taking him to the Weasley home. Harry and the entire Weasley family unit travel to Diagon Aisle for school supplies. They run across Hermione Granger and meet Lucius Malfoy, male parent of Harry's nemesis Draco, and as well Gilderoy Lockhart, a conceited autobiographer and adventurer who is the new Defence Against the Dark Arts professor. At King's Cross station, Harry and Ron are unable to enter Platform nine¾ and miss the Hogwarts Express. They fly in Mr Weasley's car to Hogwarts, crashing into the Whomping Willow on school grounds and damaging Ron'due south mitt-me-downwards wand. The automobile then escapes into the forest.

Harry learns that some in the wizarding community disdain Muggle-born wizards like Hermione, believing pure-bloods are superior. Harry is the only 1 who hears a strange voice emanating from the castle walls. Soon after, Mr Filch's cat, Mrs Norris, is found petrified, forth with a encarmine warning scrawled on a wall: "The Chamber of Secrets has been opened. Enemies of the heir, beware". It is believed that Salazar Slytherin, 1 of the school's founders, created the Chamber after a dispute with fellow founders on albeit Muggle-born students. The Chamber supposedly houses a monster that only the Heir of Slytherin can command.

During a Quidditch game, a rogue Bludger strikes Harry, breaking his arm. Lockhart blunders an effort to repair information technology, sending Harry to the hospital overnight. Dobby visits Harry there, and reveals he jinxed the Bludger and sealed the portal at King's Cross. He says the Sleeping room of Secrets was once opened years before. After another attack, students attend a defensive duelling class, during which Harry spontaneously exhibits a rare ability to speak 'Parseltongue', the language of snakes.

Harry, Ron, and Hermione suspect Draco is the Heir, given his hostility toward Muggle-borns. Hermione secretly brews Polyjuice Potion, allowing Harry and Ron to impersonate Draco's lackeys Crabbe and Goyle. They learn that Draco knows nada about the heir. Meanwhile, Moaning Myrtle, a ghost that haunts a girls' bathroom, shows the trio a diary left in her stall. Information technology belonged to Tom Riddle, a educatee who witnessed another student'southward death during the Bedroom's previous opening. Riddle's consciousness within the diary claims to Harry that Hagrid was responsible. Hermione is petrified in the next attack. The school is put on lockdown and may close. Headmaster Albus Dumbledore is forced out and Hagrid is sent to Azkaban prison.

Following instructions left past Hagrid, Harry and Ron follow spiders into the Forbidden Forest. They encounter a gigantic Acromantula named Aragog, which denies its involvement, and claims spiders fright the real monster. Aragog attempts to feed Harry and Ron to its progeny, but Mr Weasley'due south machine rescues them. Harry and Ron discover that Hermione had deduced that the monster is a basilisk – a gigantic snake whose direct gaze kills and petrifies victims when seen in a reflection. Harry concludes the basilisk is the vocalism in the walls and that it travels through the plumbing. He also realises Moaning Myrtle was the pupil that was killed.

Ron'south sis Ginny is abducted and taken into the Chamber. Harry and Ron observe the entrance in Myrtle'southward bathroom, and strength Lockhart to enter it with them. Lockhart confesses he is a magically incompetent fraud and attempts to erase the boys' memories using Ron's damaged wand. The spell backfires, obliterating his own memory and causes a rockfall, separating Ron and Harry.

Harry proceeds to the Sleeping room and finds an unconscious Ginny. A manifestation of Tom Riddle reveals that he is Lord Voldemort and the Heir of Slytherin. He previously opened the Chamber and framed Hagrid. He has been using the diary to possess and control Ginny, who had been behaving strangely. He then unleashes the basilisk. Dumbledore's phoenix Fawkes arrives, bringing Harry the Sorting Hat. Fawkes blinds the basilisk and Harry pulls the Sword of Godric Gryffindor from the Sorting Hat. He slays the basilisk but is poisoned by its venom. Equally Riddle taunts the dying Harry, Fawkes' tears heal Harry. Harry stabs Riddle's diary with a basilisk fang, destroying it and Riddle, and reviving Ginny.

Harry, Ron, Ginny, and Lockhart return to the castle. Harry gives the diary to Dumbledore, who is curious about information technology. Lucius Malfoy bursts in, furious that Dumbledore returned. He is accompanied by Dobby, who is the Malfoys' business firm-elf and was working to protect Harry. Harry realizes that Lucius slipped the diary into Ginny'south cauldron when in Diagon Alley to open the Chamber. Harry tricks Lucius into freeing Dobby from servitude; Lucius attempts to assault Harry in revenge, but Dobby magically deflects him.

The petrified students are cured, Gryffindor wins the House Loving cup over again, Hagrid is released, Lockhart is confined to St. Mungo's Hospital, and Harry returns to Privet Drive in high spirits.

Publication and reception [edit]

Evolution [edit]

Rowling institute it difficult to finish Harry Potter and the Sleeping accommodation of Secrets because she was afraid it would non live upwards to the expectations raised by Harry Potter and the Philosopher'south Stone. After delivering the manuscript to Bloomsbury on schedule, she took it dorsum for six weeks of revision.[1]

In early drafts of the book, the ghost Nearly Headless Nick sang a self-composed vocal explaining his condition and the circumstances of his unknown death. This was cut because the book'due south editor did non intendance for the poem, which has been afterward published as an extra on J. Grand. Rowling's official website.[ii] The family background of Dean Thomas was removed considering Rowling and her publishers considered it an "unnecessary digression," and she considered Neville Longbottom's own journey of discovery "more than of import to the key plot."[iii]

Publication [edit]

Harry Potter and the Bedchamber of Secrets was published in the United kingdom of great britain and northern ireland on 2 July 1998 and in the Us on two June 1999.[4] [5] It immediately took get-go place in UK bestseller lists, displacing popular authors such as John Grisham, Tom Clancy,[ane] and Terry Pratchett[six] and making Rowling the offset author to win the British Book Awards Children'south Book of the Twelvemonth for two years in succession.[vii] In June 1999, it went straight to the acme of three US bestseller lists,[8] including in The New York Times.[nine]

Starting time edition printings had several errors, which were fixed in subsequent reprints.[10] Initially, Dumbledore said Voldemort was the last remaining ancestor of Salazar Slytherin instead of his descendant.[ten] Gilderoy Lockhart's book on werewolves is entitled Weekends with Werewolves at one point and Wanderings with Werewolves later in the volume.[11]

Disquisitional response [edit]

Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets was met with near-universal acclaim. In The Times, Deborah Loudon described it every bit a children'south book that would be "re-read into adulthood" and highlighted its "stiff plots, engaging characters, excellent jokes and a moral bulletin which flows naturally from the story".[12] Fantasy author Charles de Lint agreed, and considered the second Harry Potter book to be but every bit good as Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, a rare achievement among serial of books.[xiii] Thomas Wagner regarded the plot as very like to that of the first book, based on searching for a hole-and-corner subconscious under the school. All the same, he enjoyed the parody of celebrities and their fans that centres round Gilderoy Lockhart, and canonical of the volume'due south handling of racism.[fourteen] Tammy Nezol found the book more disturbing than its predecessor, particularly in the rash behaviour of Harry and his friends after Harry withholds information from Dumbledore, and in the human-like behaviour of the mandragoras used to make a potion that cures petrification. Nevertheless, she considered the second story every bit enjoyable as the first.[fifteen]

Mary Stuart idea the final conflict with Tom Riddle in the Chamber was near as scary every bit in some of Stephen King'south works, and perhaps also stiff for young or timid children. She commented that "there are plenty surprises and imaginative details thrown in as would usually fill up five lesser books." Like other reviewers, she thought the book would give pleasance to both children and adult readers.[16] According to Philip Nel, the early reviews gave unalloyed praise while the later ones included some criticisms, although they notwithstanding agreed that the book was outstanding.[17]

Writing after all seven books had been published, Graeme Davis regarded Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets as the weakest of the series, and agreed that the plot structure is much the same as in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone. He described Fawkes's appearance to arm Harry and and so to heal him as a deus ex machina: he said that the volume does not explicate how Fawkes knew where to detect Harry; and Fawkes's timing had to exist very precise, as arriving before would probably have prevented the battle with the basilisk, while arriving later would take been fatal to Harry and Ginny.[18]

Awards and honours [edit]

Rowling's Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets was the recipient of several awards.[19] The American Library Association listed the novel among its 2000 Notable Children's Books,[20] as well as its All-time Books for Young Adults.[21] In 1999, Booklist named Harry Potter and the Sleeping room of Secrets as 1 of its Editors' Choices,[22] and as one of its Top X Fantasy Novels for Youth.[19] The Cooperative Children's Volume Center made the novel a CCBC Choice of 2000 in the "Fiction for Children" category.[23] The novel as well won Children's Book of the Twelvemonth British Book Award,[24] and was shortlisted for the 1998 Guardian Children's Award and the 1998 Carnegie Award.[19]

Harry Potter and the Sleeping room of Secrets won the Nestlé Smarties Book Prize 1998 Gold Medal in the 9–11 years segmentation.[24] Rowling also won two other Nestlé Smarties Volume Prizes for Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Rock and Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. The Scottish Arts Council awarded their beginning ever Children'southward Book Award to the novel in 1999,[25] and it was also awarded Whitaker'south Platinum Book Honor in 2001.[xix] [26] In 2003, the novel was listed at number 23 on the BBC's survey The Large Read.[27]

Main themes [edit]

Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets continues to examine what makes a person who he or she is, which began in the kickoff book. As well every bit maintaining that Harry's identity is shaped by his decisions rather than whatever attribute of his nascency,[xv] [28] Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets provides contrasting characters who try to conceal their true personalities: as Tammy Nezol puts it, Gilderoy Lockhart "lacks any real identity" considering he is nothing more than a charming liar.[fifteen] Riddle also complicates Harry'south struggle to understand himself past pointing out the similarities betwixt the two: "both half-bloods, orphans raised by Muggles, probably the only 2 Parselmouths to come to Hogwarts since the great Slytherin."[29]

Opposition to class, death and its impacts, experiencing adolescence, sacrifice, dearest, friendship, loyalty, prejudice, and racism are constant themes of the series. In Harry Potter and the Bedroom of Secrets Harry's consideration and respect for others extends to the lowly, non-human being Dobby and the ghost About Headless Nick.[xxx] Co-ordinate to Marguerite Krause, achievements in the novel depend more on ingenuity and hard work than on natural talents.[31]

Edward Duffy, acquaintance professor at Marquette University, says that ane of the central characters of Bedchamber of Secrets is Tom Riddle's enchanted diary, which takes control of Ginny Weasley – only as Riddle planned. Duffy suggests Rowling intended this as a warning against passively consuming information from sources that accept their own agendas.[32] Although Bronwyn Williams and Amy Zenger regard the diary as more like an instant messaging or chat room system, they hold most the dangers of relying also much on the written word, which can camouflage the author, and they highlight a comical example, Lockhart'south self-promoting books.[33]

Immorality and the portrayal of dominance equally negative are pregnant themes in the novel. Marguerite Krause states at that place are few absolute moral rules in Harry Potter's globe, for example Harry prefers to tell the truth, but lies whenever he considers it necessary – very like his enemy Draco Malfoy.[31] At the end of Harry Potter and the Sleeping accommodation of Secrets, Dumbledore retracts his promise to punish Harry, Ron, and Hermione if they intermission any more schoolhouse rules – later Professor McGonagall estimates they accept cleaved over 100 – and lavishly rewards them for ending the threat from the Bedroom of Secrets.[34] Krause further states that authority figures and political institutions receive piffling respect from Rowling.[31] William MacNeil of Griffith University, Queensland, Australia states that the Minister for Magic is presented every bit a mediocrity.[35] In his commodity "Harry Potter and the Secular City", Ken Jacobson suggests the Ministry as a whole is portrayed as a tangle of bureaucratic empires, proverb that "Ministry officials busy themselves with minutiae (due east.thousand. standardising cauldron thicknesses) and coin politically right euphemisms like 'non-magical community' (for Muggles) and 'memory modification' (for magical brainwashing)."[28]

This novel implies it begins in 1992: the cake for Well-nigh-Headless Nick's 500th deathday party bears the words "Sir Nicholas De Mimsy Porpington died 31 October 1492".[36] [37]

Connection to Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince [edit]

Chamber of Secrets has many links with the 6th book of the series, Harry Potter and the Half-Claret Prince. In fact, Half-Blood Prince was the working title of Sleeping room of Secrets and Rowling says she originally intended to nowadays some "crucial pieces of data" in the second book, only ultimately felt "this information'south proper home was volume six".[38] Some objects that play pregnant roles in Half-Blood Prince first appear in Bedroom of Secrets: the Hand of Glory and the opal necklace that are on auction in Borgin and Burkes; a Vanishing Cabinet in Hogwarts that is damaged by Peeves the Poltergeist; and Tom Riddle's diary, which is later shown to be a Horcrux.[39] Additionally, these ii novels are the ones with the most focus on Harry'due south relationship with Ginny Weasley.

Adaptations [edit]

Pic [edit]

The film version of Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets was released in 2002.[twoscore] Chris Columbus directed the moving picture,[41] and the screenplay was written past Steve Kloves. It became the third film to exceed $600 million in international box function sales, preceded by Titanic, released in 1997, and Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Rock, released in 2001.[42] The movie was nominated for a Saturn Award for the Best Fantasy Film,[42] [43] According to Metacritic, the picture version of Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets received "by and large favourable reviews" with an average score of 63%,[44] and another aggregator, Rotten Tomatoes, gave it a score of 82%.[41]

Video games [edit]

Five unique video games by different developers were released between 2002 and 2003 by Electronic Arts, loosely based on the book:

Programmer Release engagement Platform Genre GameRankings Metacritic Notes
KnowWonder 14 Nov 2002 Microsoft Windows Adventure/puzzle 71.46%[45] 77/100[46]
Argonaut PlayStation Action-adventure 70.50%[47] 74/100[48]
Griptonite Game Boy Color Role-playing game 77.33%[49] North/A
Eurocom Game Boy Advance Action puzzle 73.44%[50] 76/100[51]
GameCube Activity-risk 73.29%[52] 77/100[53]
PlayStation ii seventy.44%[54] 71/100[55]
Xbox 74.58%[56] 77/100[57]
Aspyr 10 April 2003 Mac Os X Adventure/puzzle N/A North/A Port of Windows version

References [edit]

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External links [edit]

hovelldisper.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Potter_and_the_Chamber_of_Secrets

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