Having been typecast and stereotyped as a beauty with brains, Hermione showcases her more girly and emotive side in The Goblet of Fire. Her complex personally is actually quite likeable. Hermione Granger, in particular, drives home her image as not just a clever girl, but a passionate and determined wizard as well. In this sense, it wouldn’t be unfair to term this as the coming-of-age novel of the Harry Potter series. The Goblet of Fire sees the characters become more mature. The plot also accommodates a fair chunk of relationship drama.
Even so, the consistently palpable tension throughout really takes the edge off the book’s length. Unlike the preceding three books in the series, The Goblet of Fire is fairly lengthy. The book has an aura of darkness about it right from the first chapter and it consistently maintains that tone to the very end. It also marks the transition of Harry Potter and his friends from an easygoing childhood life to serious adulthood adventures. The Goblet of Fire is the perfect blend of a humorous young-adult fiction and a serious action-drama novel. Harry, who never really wanted to be part of this, has no choice but to fight through the Triwizard Tournament with no support from his schoolmates and friends to begin with. However, the only remarkable thing about this year is that the Goblet of Fire announces a fourth student to participate: Harry Potter.
Each school gets one student to compete against each other. The participants are the three biggest schools of magic from Europe: Beauxbatons, Durmstrang and Hogwarts.
It is Harry Potter’s fourth year at Hogwarts and one big event is forthcoming for the school year: the Triwizard Tournament is being held in Hogwarts. You would not be here if you had anywhere else to go. Your devotion is nothing more than cowardice.
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