There's no question that Hermione was one of the best and fiercest characters in the Harry Potter franchise. With an abundance of wit and intelligence, she always proved to be a vital asset in everything, and needless to say, Harry, Ron, and the entire wizarding world would have struggled to survive without her.
Ginny Weasley
Ginny Weasley is described in the books as being perceived as beautiful by many people at Hogwarts. Aside from being physically beautiful, she is described as being funny and compassionate which brings people towards her and makes her likable.
26% of men aged 18-34 who had read at least one Harry Potter book say they completed the entire series. Women of the same age were more likely to persevere – among 18-34 year old women who have read a Harry Potter book, more than half (61%) had read books one through seven.
Without a doubt, Dolores Umbridge is the most hated character in the Harry Potter universe. Her unnaturally calm and polite demeanor paired with her cruelty makes her incredibly irritating.
Lord Voldemort is the scariest villain in Harry Potter, if only because he is the series' overreaching villain who successfully evades death more than once.
Ginny and Hermione each have their own strengths. For Hermione, she's logical, book smart, and clever. Ginny is smart too, but in other ways. She's more kinesthetic and she's a gifted Quidditch player.
Evanna Patricia Lynch is an Irish actress. She played Luna Lovegood in the film and game adaptations of Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince and the film adaptations of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows.
Hermione is really smart, but there is more than one way to be intelligent. While Hermione was intellectual in the traditional sense of the word, Luna's smarts were more in being creative and artistic.
A Prefect at Hogwarts was a student who enjoyed a level of seniority over the other students, complete with a Prefect badge. One male and one female student in their fifth year from each house would be chosen for the role of Prefect, such as Ron and Hermione for Gryffindor in Harry's fifth year.
Hermione Granger
Impossibly intelligent, quick-thinking and considerate of others, Hermione was far and away one of the most brilliant witches of her time. Her immense bravery and intellect were crucial in the defeat of Voldemort.
Bellatrix Lestrange (née Black) is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series written by J. K. Rowling. She evolved from an unnamed periphery character in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire into a major antagonist in subsequent novels.
As her publisher Bloomsbury launched a global search to find the world's favourite Harry Potter character, Rowling said that her own most-favoured creation is the lightning-scarred young Harry himself. "I believe I am unusual in this, Ron is generally more popular (I love him too, though)," said the author.
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets is not bad, but it is the worst of the Harry Potter books, and I don't think that's particularly debatable. It's more about every other book just being better.
Not only is Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes Of Grindelwald the worst reviewed Harry Potter movie, it also happens to be one of the least scary. In theory, Grindelwald is an intimidating villain.
The five most important characters are Harry Potter, Ron Weasley, Hermione Granger, Albus Dumbledore, and Lord Voldemort. Their actions drive the plot; and Harry's history with Voldemort provides the background for the novels.
1 Draco Malfoy & Harry Potter
The epitome of Harry Potter enemies-to-lovers fan ships is that of Draco and Harry, as proven by the plethora of fan fics that have been written about the pairing on AO3.
Harry Potter would date a more loving and caring girl who he could let out all his emotions to. She would also have to have a bit of sass in her and be more independent than most girls.
Hagrid has mentioned to Harry, in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, that Harry's father and mother were Head Boy and Head Girl while they were at Hogwarts. While there must be a Head Boy and a Head Girl in each year Harry attends Hogwarts, the only one we ever hear of is Percy.
The first three Harry Potter books are great to read aloud to kids aged from about six or seven up. Certainly most children - both boys and girls - will love them from the age of eight.