哈利波特与阿兹卡班的囚徒
    由J.K.罗琳
    第一章
    猫头鹰邮政
    哈利波特是一个在许多方面极不寻常的男孩。一方面，他讨厌比任何一年的其他时间更多的暑假。其次，他真的想要做功课，但被迫在秘密是，在深夜。他也正好是一个向导。
    这是近午夜时分，他在他的床上俯卧，制定正确的毯子对他像一顶帐篷，一个手电筒，一方面真皮大书（由Bathilda巴沙特魔法史）头扶植公开反对枕头。哈里提出他的老鹰尖，羽绒羽毛下页，皱着眉头，他的东西，这将有助于他写他的文章，“女巫14世纪燃烧完全是无谓的研究讨论。”
    暂停的羽毛在一个可能的前瞻性段的顶部。哈里推动了他的鼻梁，他一轮的眼镜，将他的手电筒接近这本书，内容如下：
    非魔术的人（通常称为麻瓜已知）特别害怕在中世纪魔法，但不能承认它非常好。在难得的场合，他们赶上一个真正的巫婆或向导，燃烧不产生任何影响。巫婆或向导将执行一个基本的火焰冻结的魅力，然后假装痛苦地尖叫，一边享用温和，瘙痒的感觉。事实上，温德林的怪异享有被焚毁，以至于她让自己陷于不低于各种形式的fortyseven倍。
    哈里把他的牙齿和与他的枕头底下，他一瓶墨水和羊皮纸卷到他的羽毛。慢慢地，非常认真，他松开了墨水瓶，下降到是他的羽毛，并开始写，现在每一个暂停，然后倾听，因为如果Dursleys任何听到他的鹅毛笔抓途中上厕所，他' Ḏ可能会发现自己锁在柜子下在夏季休息的楼梯。
    人数4 Dursley安德尔罗林家庭，女贞道，原因是哈里从来没有享受过他的暑假。弗农叔叔，阿姨矮牵牛，和他们的儿子，达德利被哈里唯一的亲属。他们是麻瓜，他们有一对魔术非常中世纪的态度。哈里的死父母，谁曾是巫婆和向导自己从未下Dursleys'屋顶提到多年来，矮牵牛和叔叔阿姨弗农曾希望，如果他们尽可能保持践踏，他们可以以压制了哈利的魔法他。他们的愤怒，他们都没有成功。这些天，他们在发现自己的哈利度过了过去两年在霍格沃茨魔法学校来最恐怖的人居住。最他们可以做，但是，锁定距离哈里的spellbooks，棒，釜，和扫帚在暑假开始，不准他跟我们的邻居。
    这从他的spellbooks分离了一对哈利真正的问题，因为他在霍格沃茨给了他不少的假日工作的教师。的文章，一对萎缩药剂，尤其是讨厌的，一个是为哈里的最不喜欢的老师，斯内普教授，谁高兴有一个借口，让一个月哈里拘留。哈里因此检获的第一个星期的假期，他的机会。虽然弗农叔叔，阿姨矮牵牛和达德利走出去到前院欣赏叔叔弗农的新公司的汽车（在很响的声音，使街道，会发觉它也休息），哈里已经悄悄下楼，选择了锁在楼梯下的橱柜，抓住他的一些图书，并藏在他的卧室他们。只要他没有离开墨点的表，Dursleys需要永远都不会知道，他正在研究，晚上魔术。
    哈里尤其希望避免与他的姑姑，叔叔，目前的麻烦，因为他们已经在与他的心情特别不好，都是因为他会接到同胞向导一周到学校放假一个电话。
    罗恩，谁是哈利最好的朋友之一在霍格沃茨，来自不同的向导全家。这意味着，他知道事情哈里没有很多，但从来没有使用过电话前。最倒霉，它一直叔叔弗农谁回答了电话。
    “Vernon Dursley安德尔罗林发言。”
    ===
    Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban
    by J.K. Rowling
    CHAPTER ONE
    OWL POST
    Harry Potter was a highly unusual boy in many ways. For one thing, he hated the summer holidays more than any other time of year. For another, he really wanted to do his homework but was forced to do it in secret, in the dead of night. And he also happened to be a wizard.
    It was nearly midnight, and he was lying on his stomach in bed, the blankets drawn right over his head like a tent, a flashlight in one hand and a large leather-bound book (A History of Magic by Bathilda Bagshot) propped open against the pillow. Harry moved the tip of his eagle-feather quill down the page, frowning as he looked for something that would help him write his essay, "Witch Burning in the Fourteenth Century Was Completely Pointless discuss."
    The quill paused at the top of a likely-looking paragraph. Harry Pushed his round glasses up the bridge of his nose, moved his flashlight closer to the book, and read:
    Non-magic people (more commonly known as Muggles) were particularly afraid of magic in medieval times, but not very good at recognizing it. On the rare occasion that they did catch a real witch or wizard, burning had no effect whatsoever. The witch or wizard would perform a basic Flame Freezing Charm and then pretend to shriek with pain while enjoying a gentle, tickling sensation. Indeed, Wendelin the Weird enjoyed being burned so much that she allowed herself to be caught no less than fortyseven times in various disguises.
    Harry put his quill between his teeth and reached underneath his pillow for his ink bottle and a roll of parchment. Slowly and very carefully he unscrewed the ink bottle, dipped his quill into it, and began to write, pausing every now and then to listen, because if any of the Dursleys heard the scratching of his quill on their way to the bathroom, he'd probably find himself locked in the cupboard under the stairs for the rest of the summer.
    The Dursley family of number four, Privet Drive, was the reason that Harry never enjoyed his summer holidays. Uncle Vernon, Aunt Petunia, and their son, Dudley, were Harry's only living relatives. They were Muggles, and they had a very medieval attitude toward magic. Harry's dead parents, who had been a witch and wizard themselves, were never mentioned under the Dursleys' roof For years, Aunt Petunia and Uncle Vernon had hoped that if they kept Harry as downtrodden as possible, they would be able to squash the magic out of him. To their fury, they had been unsuccessful. These days they lived in terror of anyone finding out that Harry had spent most of the last two years at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. The most they could do, however, was to lock away Harry's spellbooks, wand, cauldron, and broomstick at the start of the summer break, and forbid him to talk to the neighbors.
    This separation from his spellbooks had been a real problem for Harry, because his teachers at Hogwarts had given him a lot of holiday work. One of the essays, a particularly nasty one about shrinking potions, was for Harry's least favorite teacher, Professor Snape, who would be delighted to have an excuse to give Harry detention for a month. Harry had therefore seized his chance in the first week of the holidays. While Uncle Vernon, Aunt Petunia, and Dudley had gone out into the front garden to admire Uncle Vernon's new company car (in very loud voices, so that the rest of the street would notice it too), Harry had crept downstairs, picked the lock on the cupboard under the stairs, grabbed some of his books, and hidden them in his bedroom. As long as he didn't leave spots of ink on the sheets, the Dursleys need never know that he was studying magic by night.
    Harry was particularly keen to avoid trouble with his aunt and uncle at the moment, as they were already in an especially bad mood with him, all because he'd received a telephone call from a fellow wizard one week into the school vacation.
    Ron Weasley, who was one of Harry's best friends at Hogwarts, came from a whole family of wizards. This meant that he knew a lot of things Harry didn't, but had never used a telephone before. Most unluckily, it had been Uncle Vernon who had answered the call.
    "Vernon Dursley speaking."