Rating: 
Summary: An excellent edition to the series!
Review: The day that I got this book I couldn't put it down and read well into the night. This book, though very long, had no wasted words. This book was certainly exciting, riviting, and kept me on the edge of my seat. A must read for everyone, even if you haven't read the rest of the series. oe¿oe
Rating:
Summary: Best Book Yet
Review: This, Being the longest book in the series, Has even more plot twists and surprises than the first three books.I won't give anything away, but the last couple of chapters are the most surprising of all. I highly recomend this book to anyone who likes Harry Potter.I cant wait until next year when book 5 comes out.
Rating:
Summary: WoW!
Review: I'm not even done with it yet and i think it is by far the best book in the series. in it you find out about the other wizarding schools, a triwizard tourement and some new and fasinating characters. i can't say too much and give away the fun of reading it. He-who-must-not-be-named is back to his old tricks though. Dobby the house-elf is working at hogwarts. Hermione is once again living in the library. ron and harry are in a fight. and Harry once again stumbles into trouble when his name suddenly pops out of the Goblet of Fire, for a contest that only 17 and older could enter! What will he do next? Don't you wish you knew? hehehe :)
Rating:
Summary: She's done it again!
Review: It looks like J.K. Rowling knows what she's doing. Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire is a whopping 734 pages long! While other series of books may have repetetion and the seemingly same plot, The Goblet of Fire has its own twist, while sticking with that amazing Harry Potter theme. I must say however, that this book is definetley darker than the others, with times becoming increasingly evil. For this reason and the fact that the language is slightly stronger, younger children may find it intimidating. All in all this a wonderfully written book that leads into a much, MUCH, darker time.......
Rating: 
Summary: Fan Fiction
Review: This book was a okay book, but it kept reminding me of Fan Fic. no one we care about died and harry doesn't go out with some one, as hinted (but if you count one dance with an odd weirdo going out) there was a mistake, J.K. said that fred and george where 15, and then after dumbledore said stuff about beining 17 to enter, they claimed that they only needed a few more monthes to enter the triwizard tornament! But the book was okay.
Rating:
Summary: Captivating and Charming... As Usual!
Review: In the fourth book in the Harry Potter saga, Rowling remains just as captivating as ever. Furthermore, this is the largest of the books to date and should keep you in its spell for a long time to come.
Rating:
Summary: Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (Book 4).
Review: I really love this book even if it is a little boring in the beginning the ending makes up for it and also sets up the next book perfectly. I can't wait till it comes out. This book has the perfect setting and is a thrilling read. I would reccommend it to any person of any age. The fact that it involves witchcraft does not make this book in any way evil but only better. The characters are so vivid it is almost like watching a movie. It is still a mystery book as much as fantasy which would also make it a good adult read even if it is more child oriented.
Rating:
Summary: The Best Book in the Series Yet!
Review: If you loved the other three Harry Potter books you'll love this one even more. The first few pages were confusing, but they started to draw me into the magical world of wizards as i'm sure they will for you too. Harry goes on many adventures with his friends Ron, Hermione, and his other classmates and faculty.
Rating:
Summary: Still Harry . . .
Review: If you had any doubt that J.K. Rowling could produce anotherbook as sensational as her first three, put them to rest rightnow. "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire" is, in the eyes of this Harry fan, perfect. It's darker, scarier, and more exciting than the first three books. But in spite of girls and other perils, Harry is still the Harry we all love. Highlights of "Goblet of Fire" include the new characters from Durmstrang and Beauxbatons, Fred and George Weasley's hilarious inventions, and - in case you're still wondering - Hermione's lessons on how to pronounce her name. The best part, though, is the end. Without giving too much away, let me just say we're left with the sense that Harry's world is about to become substantially bigger. The only downside is that now we have to wait for book 5 . . . but in the meantime, I think I'll go read this one again.
Rating:
Summary: Worth every drop of ink
Review: I got my copy Saturday evening and finished it Sunday morning. I can't describe the emotional roller coaster I've been on following Harry's adventures. I was thrilled with him he watched the Quidditch World Cup. I was tense when he was finding the nerve to ask a girl to the ball. I was drained after an encounter with You-Know-Who. It's a really gifted author who can create this kind of universe. With sequels, I always worry that the plot will eventually weaken or get old. There seems to be no danger of that in this series. There are always lots of new things to discover, and visits from old friends (we get quite a few in this book -- remember Dobby?). Rowling has given us closure, while still leaving a lot unresolved for us to look forward to in No. 5. I regret reading this so quickly, only because I now have that much longer to wait for the next one!
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