this comment is for flexible and rigid connected paperback versions of the 2000 Bloomsbury Publishing as well as flexible and rigid American editions Scholastics (Arthur Levine books) 2000 illustrated by Mary GrandPré all these editions have the fourth installment of the popular series featuring the small English sorcerer; in this opus, is not found, as usual, Harry struggling with his frightful adoptive family; we are always in the summer holidays but Harry is at the Weasleys with which he left for the Quidditch World Cup; a disaster interrupts the feast tragically; and Hogwarts is where we find most of the teachers more strange to a new look: Moody; the first alarmist atmosphere soon turns to the party because the school organizes a magic tournament and receives guests of two other French and Russian schools; the Goblet of Fire, which must select the three competitors designates Harry inexplicably although too young and the terrible trials begin featuring dragons and mermaids; Harry finally delight of the cup with his colleague Cedric; but it was all a ploy to put in direct contact with Harry that Voldemort will charge him a little blood to regenerate and kill Cedric; Harry escape death thanks to the advice of his parents, carrying the body of his companion; this episode, for understanding the black prince of the project is fundamental in the epic; versions stitched recycled paper means more than sufficient being still more readable than the version pocket while the bound editions are better suited to collectors; English is affordable with a good dictionary for audits; a good way to get to English for many French fans who already know the story by heart