Harry Potter from Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone by J.K. Rowling would be best described as a dynamic character considering the difference the reader sees in his personality over the course of the book.
- He and his closest friends Hermione and Ron are faced with the conflict of finding the missing Sorcerer's Stone which Harry has been framed of stealing. At first they are doubtful they can fix anything or help Harry, but when they realize just how strong they can be as wizards, they start to gain the courage to try and find the Sorcerer's stone.
- At first Harry was a shy misfit who hated his life, but now since then, he has come a long way and we can see he has made friends and gained more of an outgoing personality in order to face the conflict presented upon him.
- Harry is unlike any other character I have ever come across because of his change in human nature over the course of the book as it is completely unlike any other character.
- I've always wondered why Harry always would get in trouble at school, because at the beginning of the book it seemed as if he was really nice and was not mischievous enough to get into any trouble, but this inference proved wrong as I read the book because his original personality changed as soon as he realized his capability being a wizard.
- Book Summary for clarity on plot of the story.
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