Pottermore Publishing, J.K. Rowling’s Wizarding World franchise’s digital publisher, said this week that new covers for the Harry Potter novels will be released for ebooks and audiobooks, bringing the franchise’s design up to date. It’s not uncommon for ebooks and other similar items to undergo periodic changes in look, both to better suit the platform and to capture the interest of someone going through their library and seeing something “new.”The new cover art invites the next generation of readers and listeners to jump into the action and discover the Harry Potter books on their phones, tablets, e-readers, and other devices, bringing both iconic and lesser-known scenes from these beloved stories alive in thrilling detail for fans and new readers alike.The new covers, designed by Studio La Plage, bring settings from the books to life, including some that have never been seen before, such as Harry’s Great Lake job in Goblet of Fire.
Take a look at the descriptions in this section for further information:-
Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone: When Harry plays Quidditch, he appears to be at his happiest, as evidenced by this colourful depiction of his match against Slytherin. Strong reds are used in this image to emphasise the vibrancy of the wizard sport, as well as an homage to Harry’s Gryffindor house colours.Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets: In the second volume, Harry and Ron find themselves in a terrible scenario, stuck in a flying automobile that has crashed into the Whomping Willow, Hogwarts’ most lethal tree. The dazzling night sky here matches Arthur Weasley’s favourite Muggle vehicle’s blue, while the area is illuminated by both the car’s headlights and the lights of Hogwarts and Hagrid’s Hut.
Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban) (Harry Potter and the The third Harry Potter book cover, which is bathed in purple, concentrates on the Knight Bus scenario, in which Harry is forced to make a hasty decision to flee the Dursleys after blowing up his Aunt Marge. Thankfully, he was picked up by a convenient triple-decker bus. With Harry on the run and Hedwig at his side, this cover conjures a sense of peril, as the novels begin to explore darker topics in this instalment.The fourth Harry Potter book, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, takes us to new depths in the wizarding world. In the case of this cover, Harry is shown underwater, braving the Great Lake at Hogwarts. The scenario is from the Triwizard Tournament, which is the central plot thread of this book, focused on Harry’s second mission as a reluctant Hogwarts champion. The enigmatic aura of Harry’s undersea journey is encapsulated by the mysterious greens and blues of this cover. Harry Potter aficionados with keen eyes may notice some amusing features in the backdrop!
Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix: This cover features Hermione Granger, Harry’s best friend, facing Death Eaters at the Ministry of Magic’s Department of Mysteries. When Voldemort’s followers face Harry and his friends, the scene in which they are attempting to locate the Prophecy that foretells his future devolves into mayhem. Note the ethereal quality of the prophecy orbs, as well as Hermione’s wand, which is flashing dangerously red in the middle of her spell.Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince: Only Albus Dumbledore could take the stage in the sixth novel. This heartbreaking scene, in which Harry and his mentor enter a dismal cave of horrors, is shown in menacing green tones, illuminated up by a secret potion that Dumbledore must swallow in order to unearth a vitally essential object in the quest to fight Voldemort.
The Deathly Hallows: Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Finally, everything comes tumbling down in this last, action-packed cover, which depicts Harry’s climactic confrontation with Lord Voldemort. Its position in Hogwarts’ Great Hall, the identical place where Harry began his wizarding career, brings the story full circle, as Harry must be braver than he has ever been. the urgent, swirling strokes of colour that envelop this scene perfectly capture this clash of foes.