Harry Potter
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Harry Potter
Summary
Harry Potter is a heptalogy[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 135 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Harry Potter authored Q34660[3].
- Harry Potter's instance of is recorded as heptalogy[4].
- Harry Potter's instance of is recorded as novel series[5].
- Harry Potter's instance of is recorded as canon[6].
- Harry Potter's instance of is recorded as children's book series[7].
- Harry Potter's illustrator is recorded as Mary GrandPré[8].
- Harry Potter's illustrator is recorded as Jim Kay[9].
- Harry Potter's illustrator is recorded as Kazu Kibuishi[10].
- Harry Potter's illustrator is recorded as Jonny Duddle[11].
- Harry Potter's illustrator is recorded as Andrew Davidson[12].
- Harry Potter was published by Bloomsbury Publishing[13].
- Harry Potter was published by Scholastic Corporation[14].
- Harry Potter was published by Salamandra[15].
- Harry Potter was published by Azbuka[16].
- Harry Potter was published by Rosman[17].
- Harry Potter was published by A-ba-ba-ha-la-ma-ha[18].
- Harry Potter was published by Raincoast Books[19].
- Harry Potter was published by Egmont Bulgaria[20].
- Harry Potter was published by Zangak[21].
- Harry Potter was published by Qanun[22].
- Harry Potter's genre is fantasy[23].
- Harry Potter's genre is young adult fiction[24].
- Harry Potter's genre is developmental novel[25].
- Harry Potter's genre is children's fiction[26].
- Harry Potter is named after Harry Potter[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include heptalogy[4], novel series[5], canon[6], and children's book series[7].
Origins
Harry Potter is named after it[27].
Use and Application
Components include Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone[28], a literary work[29], founded in 1990[30], written by Q34660[31]; it and the Chamber of Secrets[32], a literary work[33], founded in 1998[34], written by Q34660[35]; it and the Prisoner of Azkaban[36], a literary work[37], founded in 1999[38], written by Q34660[39]; it and the Goblet of Fire[40], a literary work[41], founded in 2000[42], written by Q34660[43]; it and the Order of the Phoenix[44], a literary work[45], founded in 2003[46], written by Q34660[47]; and it and the Half-Blood Prince[48], a literary work[49], written by Q34660[50].
Why It Matters
Harry Potter has Wikipedia articles in 135 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]