| Plot Description | Harry Potter and the... |
| A Voldemort supporter takes an innocent witch hostage because of her impure lineage; Harry and the Aurors race to save her | |
| Harry takes up work as a waiter at the Three Broomsticks and deals with an unusual beverage request from a half-vampire | |
| The Ministry of Magic establishes a new wizarding union with the policy of releasing no information to the public | |
| Harry happens upon an appropriately named room in Hogwarts containing nothing but granite | |
| Nicolas Flamel lives up to his surname and invents an everlasting flame | |
| At the behest of Dumbledore's portrait, Harry trains Fawkes to drink out of his own special chalice | |
| Harry rises through the Auror ranks and is admitted to this super-elite society of powerful magic-users | |
| Hagrid designs a specialized room to raise dragons in, one where they can breathe flame without consequence | |
| Harry and the gang set out to destroy a magical cup that instantly takes the life of anyone who drinks from it | |
| Hermione and Harry strive to free Ron, who is being held captive by a popular 80s musician and is forced to listen to 'Purple Rain' repeatedly | |
| Harry retires and opens up a one-room museum with the Elder Wand, Invisibility Cloak and Resurrection Stone on display | |
| Ron and Harry use all their magical prowess to rescue Hermione, who is being detained by an uncharacteristically evil Fawkes | |
| Mundungus tries to cash in on an ordinary-looking drinking vessel when he realizes it is from the famous wizarding prison | |
| Rita Skeeter profits from her magical new product, which causes anyone who drinks from it to speak in nothing but gossip and whispers | |
| Harry and his Auror colleagues hunt down a magic-infused rock capable of inflicting mortal wounds on those it comes into contact with | |
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