'Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire' by JK Rowling: A Close Reading

Chapters One and Two: Dramatic Irony, Compare This Opening with the Previous Three

Chapters Three and Four: Contrast the Real World That We Recognise and the Magical Real World

Chapters Five and Six: The Weasley Family Members and Sibling Rivalry

Chapters Seven and Eight: Contrast Mr. Crouch and Ludo Bagman's Approaches to Dealing with Challenges

Chapters Nine and Ten: Voldemort's Hold On the Wizarding World and Character Analysis of Rita Skeeter

Chapters Eleven and Twelve: Return to Normalcy?

Chapters Thirteen and Fourteen: Character Analysis of Moody

Chapters Fifteen and Sixteen: Rowling's Pattern Regarding Wizards

Chapters Seventeen and Eighteen: Friction and Jealousy Between Ron and Harry Builds

Chapters Nineteen and Twenty: The Pressure to Cheat and Development in the Relationship Between Harry and Sirius

Chapters Twenty-One and Twenty-Two: Harry's Fame, Contrast to the Previous Books and the Boyish Awkwardness of Harry and Ron

Chapters Twenty-Three and Twenty-Four: Gender Differences, Racial Stereotypes and Bigotry Within the Wizardry World

Chapters Twenty-Five and Twenty-Six: Harry's Reliance on Others to Win and the Merpeople

Chapters Twenty-Seven and Twenty-Eight: Acknowledgement of Ron and Hermione; Have We Seen This Before?

Chapters Twenty-Nine and Thirty: Harry's Subconscious and Reliance on His Inner World

Chapters Thirty-One and Thirty-Two: Motifs Typical Of Folklore and Mythology, the Maze, an Ancient, Timeless Magic, the Hero's Departure to Fight Evil

Chapters Thirty-Three and Thirty-Four: How Do Characters Who Are Dead Influence the Plot?

Chapters Thirty-Five and Thirty-Six: Resolutions and Harry's Homecoming

Chapter Thirty-Seven: Dumbledore's Moral Message and Voldemort's Status

The Key Moral Lessons From the Story