J.K Rowling's Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows is possibly the
best book out of the seven Harry Potter books. J.K has the ability
to keep her reader sitting on the edge of their seat. She keeps the
story interesting even during the slow (non-action) parts, and when
you read it it feels as if you're actually there.
This book is more interesting to read because, unlike the other
six books, the majority of the story takes place outside of
Hogwarts. Harry, Ron, and Hermione are thrown out into the real
world, forced to fend for themselves and hide from Voldemort and
his minions. They are searching for the Horcruxes that hold the
pieces of Voldemort's soul so that they can destroy them. Near the
end of the book, the trio end up going back to Hogwarts to find the
last couple Horcruxes, and to fight the final battle against
Voldemort and his minions.
J.K's writing style grabs her reader's attention and holds onto
it, which is what makes this book so good. There was one section of
the book that felt like it was rushed or forced. It didn't flow as
smoothly as the rest of the book did, and it almost seemed as if
she didn't have enough time to sort out her thoughts when she wrote
that part. Other than that, the book was amazing.