I was going to the library, and I see this harry potter book. A few days ago I saw it at the bookstore and wondered what it was. It was the tales of beetle the bard. The book has some short good stories, but I still don't understand what is the point of writing a book like that. Did J.K. Rowling expect to make a lot of money with that book? Only little kids would like those stories. Well, maybe not all of them. In one of them there is some guy who takes his heart out so he won't have the apperant "weakness" of loving like all his friends. He thinks everyone envys him, until he hears one of his servants say they pitied him for not loving. He finds the best looking girl in town,and wants to marry.

She sees that he didn't love her at all and asks where is his heart. He then puts his heart back in him thinking this will please her. He then grabs a knife, overcome with lust, and takes the girls heart out. He then tries to take his heart out and put his into her. His heart doesn't let itself come out with magic, so he grabs the knife and takes it out by hand. At that moment people rush in. They see him with a triumphant look in his eye as he dies with a heart in each hand. He falls into his wife, both dead.

What I don't understand is why is this book in my libraries's kid section right next to books like Jack and the beanstock or cinderalla. Seems kind of inappropriate. Well, for whoever reads this, sorry to have bored you with such a uneventful story.

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