--- product_id: 27413998 title: "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire" price: "€ 52.72" currency: EUR in_stock: false reviews_count: 7 url: https://www.desertcart.hr/products/27413998-harry-potter-and-the-goblet-of-fire store_origin: HR region: Croatia --- # Award-winning 400+ pages Fantasy genre Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire **Price:** € 52.72 **Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock ## Summary > ✨ Unlock the Magic of Adventure! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire - **How much does it cost?** € 52.72 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Currently out of stock - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.hr](https://www.desertcart.hr/products/27413998-harry-potter-and-the-goblet-of-fire) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Richly Illustrated:** Enjoy stunning visuals that bring the story to life! - • **Friendship & Loyalty:** Explore the bonds that define true friendship! - • **Triwizard Tournament:** Join Harry in a legendary competition! - • **Epic Quidditch Matches:** Experience the thrill of the wizarding sport! - • **Unleash Your Imagination:** Dive into a world of magic and adventure! ## Overview Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire is the fourth installment in J.K. Rowling's beloved series, featuring over 400 pages of thrilling fantasy, captivating characters, and the unforgettable Triwizard Tournament. This award-winning book continues to enchant readers of all ages, making it a must-have for any young wizard's library. ## Description Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire [Varios] on desertcart.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire Review: A Turning Point in the Series - Title: Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire Author: J.K. Rowling Publication Date: July 8, 2000 Publisher: Bloomsbury (UK) / Scholastic (US) Review: "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire" is the fourth entry in J.K. Rowling's acclaimed Harry Potter series, and it continues to showcase her talent for world-building, character development, and storytelling. In this installment, the author takes the series in a slightly darker and more mature direction, while maintaining the sense of wonder and adventure that has captivated readers of all ages. Pros: World-building: Rowling's magical world expands even further in this book, introducing readers to new aspects of the wizarding world and its rich history. The book delves into the traditions and customs of different magical schools, offering a broader perspective on the world in which the story is set. Character development: The characters continue to grow and evolve in "The Goblet of Fire." The protagonists are faced with new challenges and responsibilities, both magical and personal, which test their relationships and force them to mature. Rowling skillfully explores the nuances of friendship, loyalty, and trust as the characters navigate these challenges. Pacing: The novel is well-paced, with moments of suspense and excitement balanced by quieter, character-driven scenes. The story is engaging and immersive, keeping readers eager to find out what happens next without feeling rushed or overwhelming. Social commentary: Rowling touches on important themes such as prejudice, discrimination, and power dynamics, adding depth and complexity to the story. These themes are relevant and thought-provoking, encouraging readers to consider their implications beyond the realm of the story. Cons: Length: Some readers may find the book's length intimidating or feel that certain sections could have been trimmed. However, the richness of the story and the depth of the world-building largely justifies the book's length. Tone shift: The darker and more mature themes in "The Goblet of Fire" may not resonate with all readers, especially younger fans of the series. While the shift in tone is a natural progression for the story and characters, some may prefer the lighter, more whimsical atmosphere of the earlier books. Complexity: The plot of "The Goblet of Fire" is more intricate than the previous installments, which may be confusing or off-putting for some readers. However, many fans appreciate the complexity, as it adds depth and intrigue to the story. Overall, "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire" is an engaging and compelling entry in the series, with a rich and immersive narrative that showcases J.K. Rowling's storytelling prowess. While the darker tone and increased complexity may not appeal to all readers, the novel successfully balances these elements with the charm and wonder that have made the series so beloved Review: Drink Deeply from the Goblet of Fire! - _Harry Potter and The Goblet of Fire_ gripped me from the opening scene at the Riddle House (like so many of Rowling's creations, very aptly named) to the end-of-year parting at King's Cross Station. Though the book's length may give rise to caution among those wary of sequels, J.K. Rowling has by no means succumbed to the diarrhea of the pen too often found in writers of multiple bestsellers. Like the previous three Harry books, "The Goblet of Fire" is well paced and tautly structured. It really does require all 734 pages of the American edition to tell the whole intricate story, or rather, as much of the story as the author will reveal at this time. In book four, Rowling (intentionally or not) gives a nod to many questions large and small posed by her fans. We learn who does the cooking and cleaning at Hogwarts, what happened to Neville Longbottom's parents, how to pronounce "Hermione," where other schools of magic may be found, and what Dumbledore can really be like when he's angry. We learn more about Hagrid, the Malfoys, and Snape (one of the most interesting developments is a hint that Snape's relationship with Harry may undergo a change for the better in the future). Along with Harry, Ron, and Hermione, we learn of hexes and curses and defenses against the Dark Arts. And always, Rowling manages to weave together the least details and most seemingly unrelated subplots into a whole that is cohesive, uncontrived, and satisfying - though leaving the reader wanting much more. At about page 600 I found myself very sorry that there were only 100-some pages to go, because I knew that this would be all I would have until book five. I haven't felt that way about a book since hearing Sam Gamgee say "Well, I'm back," and wishing I could keep following him, Frodo, and their friends through more adventures in Middle-earth. The much-discussed first forays into romance for the leading characters are lightly and deftly handled, and while important are certainly not a main focus of the book. The effect of the romance subplots is to show how Harry, Ron, and Hermione are growing up and beginning to see themselves and one another in new ways. Along with romantic yearnings, they begin to exhibit other changes: Ron becomes edgier and more outspoken, Hermione learns to shrug off ridicule and be less rule-bound, and Harry continues to develop the bravery and valor of his parents - and of his House's founder, Godric Gryffindor. Harry's biggest challenges so far, not surprisingly, come in this book. Instead of flying in Quidditch matches, he is involved in an important year-long event that has temporarily superseded Quidditch at Hogwarts. The challenges he overcomes in the course of this event form the core of the book. Woven into the story are Lord Voldemort and his servants, and their attempts to bring He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named back to full life and power. Mysterious disappearances and even a death or two in "The Goblet of Fire" have, as in any good mystery story, more than one plausible suspect; and, as with any good mystery story, the solution ultimately eluded my several attempts at deductive reasoning - though the clues are present. Death casts a shadow over book four, particularly in the final chapters, where the usually boisterous end-of-year banquet is quite somber and the conclusion of the special year-long event is robbed of its triumph. But as Rowling told The Times, "if you really are honestly going to examine evil actions then you have a moral obligation not to fudge the issue." Her handling of murder in this book is sensitive and not, I think, likely to engender nightmares in young readers; as Rowling promised, it is "upsetting but not damaging." I can't say the book was completely perfect. Some minor flaws exist: Harry innocently poses a question to which he should well know the answer from a previous book; he convenient overlooks a recently-learned spell that could easily resolve a certain difficulty; he witnesses a magical effect in which the results come somewhat out of order. In addition to noting these minor errors, I was a bit dissatisfied with the way the ending of the year-long event was handled - I would have liked a bit more pomp and ceremony and a bit more official attention to the tragedy of the death that occurs. However, I can see why Rowling ends the year at Hogwarts on a quieter note than usual. One very good result of this is that Harry is given time and space to recover from his ordeals, which is a refreshing change from the usual adventure series in which the hero bounces from crisis to crisis with no time to absorb, reflect, or grieve. Time and re-reading will certainly offer me new perspectives on "The Goblet of Fire." But meanwhile, I'm glad to say that this is an excellent addition to the Harry Potter stories and one I will certainly read again and again - while waiting eagerly for book five! I highly recommend this book and the preceding three to any child or adult who enjoys great fantasy, mystery, and adventure. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | Best Sellers Rank | #878,966 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #4 in Children's Books (Books) #7,562 in Dark Fantasy | | Book 4 of 7 | Harry Potter | | Customer Reviews | 4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars (102,247) | | Dimensions | 5.08 x 1.61 x 7.8 inches | | Edition | Classic celebratory | | ISBN-10 | 1408855682 | | ISBN-13 | 978-1408855683 | | Item Weight | 1.1 pounds | | Language | English | | Print length | 640 pages | | Publication date | March 1, 2016 | | Publisher | Bloomsbury | | Reading age | 8+ years, from customers | ## Images ![Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81zeKRGCPpL.jpg) ![Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81qhMSP-keL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A Turning Point in the Series *by F***1 on April 11, 2023* Title: Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire Author: J.K. Rowling Publication Date: July 8, 2000 Publisher: Bloomsbury (UK) / Scholastic (US) Review: "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire" is the fourth entry in J.K. Rowling's acclaimed Harry Potter series, and it continues to showcase her talent for world-building, character development, and storytelling. In this installment, the author takes the series in a slightly darker and more mature direction, while maintaining the sense of wonder and adventure that has captivated readers of all ages. Pros: World-building: Rowling's magical world expands even further in this book, introducing readers to new aspects of the wizarding world and its rich history. The book delves into the traditions and customs of different magical schools, offering a broader perspective on the world in which the story is set. Character development: The characters continue to grow and evolve in "The Goblet of Fire." The protagonists are faced with new challenges and responsibilities, both magical and personal, which test their relationships and force them to mature. Rowling skillfully explores the nuances of friendship, loyalty, and trust as the characters navigate these challenges. Pacing: The novel is well-paced, with moments of suspense and excitement balanced by quieter, character-driven scenes. The story is engaging and immersive, keeping readers eager to find out what happens next without feeling rushed or overwhelming. Social commentary: Rowling touches on important themes such as prejudice, discrimination, and power dynamics, adding depth and complexity to the story. These themes are relevant and thought-provoking, encouraging readers to consider their implications beyond the realm of the story. Cons: Length: Some readers may find the book's length intimidating or feel that certain sections could have been trimmed. However, the richness of the story and the depth of the world-building largely justifies the book's length. Tone shift: The darker and more mature themes in "The Goblet of Fire" may not resonate with all readers, especially younger fans of the series. While the shift in tone is a natural progression for the story and characters, some may prefer the lighter, more whimsical atmosphere of the earlier books. Complexity: The plot of "The Goblet of Fire" is more intricate than the previous installments, which may be confusing or off-putting for some readers. However, many fans appreciate the complexity, as it adds depth and intrigue to the story. Overall, "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire" is an engaging and compelling entry in the series, with a rich and immersive narrative that showcases J.K. Rowling's storytelling prowess. While the darker tone and increased complexity may not appeal to all readers, the novel successfully balances these elements with the charm and wonder that have made the series so beloved ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Drink Deeply from the Goblet of Fire! *by L***R on July 11, 2000* _Harry Potter and The Goblet of Fire_ gripped me from the opening scene at the Riddle House (like so many of Rowling's creations, very aptly named) to the end-of-year parting at King's Cross Station. Though the book's length may give rise to caution among those wary of sequels, J.K. Rowling has by no means succumbed to the diarrhea of the pen too often found in writers of multiple bestsellers. Like the previous three Harry books, "The Goblet of Fire" is well paced and tautly structured. It really does require all 734 pages of the American edition to tell the whole intricate story, or rather, as much of the story as the author will reveal at this time. In book four, Rowling (intentionally or not) gives a nod to many questions large and small posed by her fans. We learn who does the cooking and cleaning at Hogwarts, what happened to Neville Longbottom's parents, how to pronounce "Hermione," where other schools of magic may be found, and what Dumbledore can really be like when he's angry. We learn more about Hagrid, the Malfoys, and Snape (one of the most interesting developments is a hint that Snape's relationship with Harry may undergo a change for the better in the future). Along with Harry, Ron, and Hermione, we learn of hexes and curses and defenses against the Dark Arts. And always, Rowling manages to weave together the least details and most seemingly unrelated subplots into a whole that is cohesive, uncontrived, and satisfying - though leaving the reader wanting much more. At about page 600 I found myself very sorry that there were only 100-some pages to go, because I knew that this would be all I would have until book five. I haven't felt that way about a book since hearing Sam Gamgee say "Well, I'm back," and wishing I could keep following him, Frodo, and their friends through more adventures in Middle-earth. The much-discussed first forays into romance for the leading characters are lightly and deftly handled, and while important are certainly not a main focus of the book. The effect of the romance subplots is to show how Harry, Ron, and Hermione are growing up and beginning to see themselves and one another in new ways. Along with romantic yearnings, they begin to exhibit other changes: Ron becomes edgier and more outspoken, Hermione learns to shrug off ridicule and be less rule-bound, and Harry continues to develop the bravery and valor of his parents - and of his House's founder, Godric Gryffindor. Harry's biggest challenges so far, not surprisingly, come in this book. Instead of flying in Quidditch matches, he is involved in an important year-long event that has temporarily superseded Quidditch at Hogwarts. The challenges he overcomes in the course of this event form the core of the book. Woven into the story are Lord Voldemort and his servants, and their attempts to bring He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named back to full life and power. Mysterious disappearances and even a death or two in "The Goblet of Fire" have, as in any good mystery story, more than one plausible suspect; and, as with any good mystery story, the solution ultimately eluded my several attempts at deductive reasoning - though the clues are present. Death casts a shadow over book four, particularly in the final chapters, where the usually boisterous end-of-year banquet is quite somber and the conclusion of the special year-long event is robbed of its triumph. But as Rowling told The Times, "if you really are honestly going to examine evil actions then you have a moral obligation not to fudge the issue." Her handling of murder in this book is sensitive and not, I think, likely to engender nightmares in young readers; as Rowling promised, it is "upsetting but not damaging." I can't say the book was completely perfect. Some minor flaws exist: Harry innocently poses a question to which he should well know the answer from a previous book; he convenient overlooks a recently-learned spell that could easily resolve a certain difficulty; he witnesses a magical effect in which the results come somewhat out of order. In addition to noting these minor errors, I was a bit dissatisfied with the way the ending of the year-long event was handled - I would have liked a bit more pomp and ceremony and a bit more official attention to the tragedy of the death that occurs. However, I can see why Rowling ends the year at Hogwarts on a quieter note than usual. One very good result of this is that Harry is given time and space to recover from his ordeals, which is a refreshing change from the usual adventure series in which the hero bounces from crisis to crisis with no time to absorb, reflect, or grieve. Time and re-reading will certainly offer me new perspectives on "The Goblet of Fire." But meanwhile, I'm glad to say that this is an excellent addition to the Harry Potter stories and one I will certainly read again and again - while waiting eagerly for book five! I highly recommend this book and the preceding three to any child or adult who enjoys great fantasy, mystery, and adventure. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review *by R***A on November 30, 2020* Goed boek en een mooie buitekant. ## Frequently Bought Together - Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire - Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (Harry Potter, Book 5) - Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (Harry Potter, Book 3) --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.hr/products/27413998-harry-potter-and-the-goblet-of-fire](https://www.desertcart.hr/products/27413998-harry-potter-and-the-goblet-of-fire) --- *Product available on Desertcart Croatia* *Store origin: HR* *Last updated: 2026-04-24*