The reader is familiar right from the start with the typical for the author JK Rowling's writing style, which is pleasing course for non-native speakers. Those who had feared a sluggish introduction, which is surprised that already proves the second chapter to be extremely exciting and full of action. This initial tension is maintained until the wedding of Fleur Delacour and Bill Weasley; after Harry and his friends Ron and Hermione then start looking for the remaining Horcruxes, this somewhat flattens what fans of the books should not interfere, because the certainty in mind that this will be the very last band, constant companion through the book. At the same time the long journey and the lack of success of the trio is reflected speaking literally searching for needles in a haystack.
The book has many twists and the Deathly Hallows are not what you would expect. At the same time the above-mentioned questions will be gradually deciphered, resulting inevitably in the first six books.
The end has it seem to be in itself, as only two Horcruxes left until Mr. exhibits surprising that it is a total of eight Horcruxes, if you count the part of the soul, which is still housed in the body of the Dark Lord. Especially the chapter "Battle of Hogwarts" that heralds the last nearly 70 pages, has it all and hardly a fan, the book will leave from this point on the page, but swallow the final chapter in one piece.
The last chapter clarifies the author that it will probably really be no other band more because it locates this many years after the events at Hogwarts and the wizarding world. Overall, this last level is a conciliatory farewell to Harry Potter and the world into which we are fans dipped so low since the publication of the first volume.