Of course, Harry wins, but Voldemort is not defeated forever. . . . Witchcraft and wizardry are central devices in this story. The subject matter is presented in a very stereotypical manner. Magical Theory and One Thousand Magical Herbs and Fungi . Rowling presents life in the supernatural realm as much fuller than life in the physical realm.
Colors are brighter, people are more interesting, and life is more exciting and surprising.
Unfortunately, the side of the supernatural world that Rowling presents is not really the side that offers this abundant life. Some children may be fascinated and want to try these seemingly harmless spells for themselves. Not a wise idea, considering how very real the occult is. The meaningless charms found in this book may not summon occultic forces, but there are real charms that do. Every character who is allied with these forces is an enemy or at least a tormentor to the hero of the story.