what books are mentioned in all 7 harry potter books?

Lovaleebel

I'm just curious, what are the books that harry potter and hermione granger and so on, read in all 7 harry potter books?

and do they sell any of those books, like the tales of beedle bard, or quidditch through the ages or fantastic beasts and where to find them? because they are in stores....

Yes i'm a huge harry potter fan...

Answer
I got this list of books off wiki. You can only buy Beedle the bard, fantastic beasts & Quidditch through the ages
History

Historical magic
An Anthology of Eighteenth Century Charms
A Guide to Medieval Sorcery
Olde and Forgotten Bewitchments and Charmes
Historical magical people
Great Wizards of the Twentieth Century
Nature's Nobility: A Wizarding Genealogy
Notable Magical Names of Our Time
The Rise and Fall of the Dark Arts
The Life and Lies of Albus Dumbledore by Rita Skeeter
Armando Dippet: Master or Moron? by Rita Skeeter
Historical magical things, places and events
Great Wizarding Events of the Twentieth Century
Hogwarts, A History, by Chroniclus Punnet[1]
Modern Magical History
Other
Prefects Who Gained Power
Hogwarts textbooks

Arithmancy
Book of Numerology
Numerology and Grammatica
Care of Magical Creatures
Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them by Newt Scamander
The Monster Book of Monsters
Charms
Standard Book of Spells (Grades One, Two, Three, Four, Five, Six and presumably Seven) by Miranda Goshawk
Quintessence: A Quest
Defence Against the Dark Arts
Confronting the Faceless
The Dark Forces: A Guide to Self-Protection by Quentin Trimble
Defensive Magical Theory by Wilbert Slinkhard
Gilderoy Lockhart's works
Break with a Banshee
Gadding with Ghouls
Holidays with Hags
Magical Me
Travels with Trolls
Voyages with Vampires
Wandering with Werewolves
Year with the Yeti
Divination
The Dream Oracle by Inigo Imago
Unfogging the Future by Cassandra Vablatsky
Death Omens: What to Do When You Know the Worst is Coming
Broken Balls: When Fortune Turns Foul
Predicting the Unpredictable: Insulate Yourself against Shocks and Broken Balls: When Fortune Turns Foul
Herbology
Encyclopædia of Toadstools
Magical Mediterranean Water Plants and their Properties
Flesh-eating Trees of the World
History of Magic
A History of Magic by Bathilda Bagshot
Muggle Studies
Home Life and Social Habits of British Muggles
Potions
One Thousand Magical Herbs and Fungi by Phyllida Spore
Advanced Potion Making by Libatius Borage
Magical Drafts and Potions by Arsenius Jigger
Study of Ancient Runes
Ancient Runes Made Easy
Transfiguration
A Beginner's Guide to Transfiguration by Emeric Switch
Intermediate Transfiguration
Guide to Advanced Transfiguration
Magical creatures

Dragons
Dragon Breeding for Pleasure and Profit
Dragon Species of Great Britain and Ireland
Dreadful Denizens of the Deep
From Egg to Inferno: a Dragon-Keeper's Guide
Men Who Love Dragons Too Much
Other magical creatures
Handbook of Hippogriff Psychology
Fowl or Foul? A Study of Hippogriff Brutality
Why I Didn't Die When the Augerey Cried by Gulliver Pokeby (Little Red Books, 1824)
Hairy Snout, Human Heart by an anonymous author (Whizz Hard Books, 1975)
Magic

Magical cooking and housecare
Charm Your Own Cheese
Enchantment in Baking
Gilderoy Lockhart's Guide to Household Pests
One-Minute FeastsâIt's Magic
Dark Arts
Magick Moste Evile
Secrets of the Darkest Art
Defence Against the Dark Arts
A Compendium of Common Curses and Their Counter-Actions
The Dark Arts Outsmarted
Self-Defensive Spellwork
Jinxes for the Jinxed
Practical Defensive Magic Its Use Against the Dark Arts
Magical healthcare
Common Magical Ailments and Afflictions
The Healer's Helpmate
Magical how-to
Weird Wizarding Dilemmas and Their Solutions
Where There's a Wand, There's a Way
Magical theory
Magical Theory by Adalbert Waffling
New Theory of Numerology
Numerology and Grammatica
Magical Hieroglyphs and Logograms
Other magical
Important Modern Magical Discoveries
The Invisible Book of Invisibility
Powers You Never Knew You Had and What to Do With Them Now You've Wised Up
A Study of Recent Developments in Wizardry
An Appraisal of Magical Education in Europe
Potions

Asiatic Anti-Venoms
Moste Potente Potions
Spellbooks

General spells
Achievements in Charming
Basic Hexes for the Busy and Vexed
Spells for fun and profit
Madcap Magic for Wacky Warlocks
Saucy Tricks for Tricky Sorts
Curses and Counter-Curses by Professor Vindictus Viridian
Sports and games

Quidditch
Beating the BludgersâA Study of Defensive Strategies in Quidditch by Kennilworthy Whisp
Flying with the Cannons
Quidditch Through the Ages by Kennilworthy Whisp
Quidditch Teams of Britain and Ireland
Transportation

Handbook of Do-It-Yourself-Broomcare
Which Broomstick?
Other books

Sonnets of a Sorcerer (cursed, anyone who reads it speaks in limericks for the rest of their lives)
Spellman's Syllabary
Twelve Fail-Safe Ways to Charm Witches
Tom Riddle's diary
The Tales of Beedle the Bard is a book of children's stories which is mentioned in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows.
The Hairy Heart: A Guide to Wizards who Won't Commit

Accuracy of a book, Wiki, Google?

Tony

I was talking with a colleague about a book, and he asked me if I trust the author or not and if I'm sure that the information he provides is accurate. I told him that I look in Wikipedia and different websites to make sure of some information, but he told me that neither Wikipedia nor google search (websites) could be considered accurate.

Does anyone buy that? Because I feel like he is just trying to frustrate me.

One more question, aren't the information on Wikipedia accurate to some extent, and of course not on every topic? Because I told him Wiki is usually accurate, especially when they cite their sources and it appears reliable. Not to mention that if many websites provide the same information it has to be correct somehow.

Answer
With any kind of source, you have to evaluate its reliability, and it sounds as if you are doing that pretty well. You're not just blindly believing what you read in a book or on Wikipedia; you're intelligently distinguishing between well-sourced material and nonsense contributed by some wacko wingnut.

The one thing I'd disagree with you on is the point about the same information appearing on many websites. One notorious example of this not being true are those many, many "quotation" websites. They are very frequently wrong, and they copy wholesale from each other, so you'll find a wrongly-attributed or misquoted or completely made-up "quote" on dozens of them.

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