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书名：Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them神奇动物在哪里插图版
作者：J.K. Rowling
出版社名称：Bloomsbury Children's Books
出版时间：2017
语种：英文
ISBN：9781408885260
商品尺寸：25.6 x 2.3 x 29.6 cm
包装：精装
页数：160
★J.K.罗琳亲自创作的“哈利·波特”官方衍生图书
★霍格沃茨学生的经典书目，通往魔法世界的任意门

媒体评论：
“本书生动幽默，感人至深，而罗琳的创作经历就像这个故事本身一样令人印象深刻。与哈利·波特一样，J.K.罗琳的内心深藏着魔法。”——《纽约时报》书评

“要领会哈利·波特使出的咒语，你不用非得是个巫师，也不用非得是个孩子。”
——《今日美国》

This glorious new edition of Newt Scamander's Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them (considered a classic throughout the wizarding world) features an extraordinary array of magical creatures, from Acromantula to Yeti via ten different breeds of dragon - all beautifully illustrated in full colour by the brilliantly inventive, Greenaway Medal shortlisted Olivia Lomenech Gill.
Famed Magizoologist Newt Scamander's years of adventure and exploration have yielded a work of unparalleled importance, admired by scholars, devoured by young witches and wizards, and even made available to Muggles in the early years of this century. With this dazzling illustrated edition, readers can explore the magical fauna of five continents from the comfort of their own armchairs. Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them is essential reading at Hogwarts.
This new edition features the fully updated 2017 text - which includes new profiles of six magnificent beasts that inhabit North America and a new foreword by J.K. Rowling, writing as Newt Scamander.

Review
No wizarding household is complete without a copy(Albus Dumbledore)
《神奇动物在哪里》是“哈利·波特”系列著名的官方衍生书。它是哈利·波特在霍格沃茨魔法学校的指定教材，由J.K.罗琳（化名纽特·斯卡曼德）撰写。

这一全新的插图版Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them《神奇动物在哪里（插图版）》增加了许多趣味内容，有J.K.罗琳特别撰写的新序言，还加入了6种你从未见过的神奇动物！为这本书增色的还有由约翰尼·达德尔绘制的华丽封面，以及托米斯拉夫·托米奇绘制的插图。

对“哈利·波特”系列图书的读者来说，书中有些神奇动物已经十分熟悉，比如鹰头马身有翼兽、蛇怪、匈牙利树蜂龙……其他动物则会让你为J.K.罗琳的丰富想象力感到惊讶。深度阅读这本书，你将了解到遍布五个大洲的神奇动物的奇特习性。
J.K.罗琳（J.K. Rowling），《哈利波特》系列的作者，七集小说陆续在1997至2007年间出版，在世界创下四亿五千万部的畅销纪录，并被翻译成七十四种语言，在超过两百个国家出版，也被改编拍成八部电影。2017年12月12日，她被英国王室授予名誉勋位(Companion of Honour)，剑桥公爵威廉王子为其授勋。

J.K. Rowlingis the author of the record-breaking, multi-award-winning Harry Potter novels. Loved by fans around the world, the series has sold more than 500 million copies, been translated into over 80 different languages and made into eight blockbuster films. She has written three companion volumes in aid of charity: Quidditch Through the Ages and Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them (in aid of Comic Relief and Lumos), and The Tales of Beedle the Bard (in aid of Lumos). As well as receiving an OBE and Companion of Honour for services to children’s literature, J.K. Rowling has received many awards and honours, including France’s Légion d’Honneur and the Hans Christian Andersen Award.
THE DEFINITION OF a ‘beast’ has caused controversy for centuries. Though this might surprise some first-time students of Magizoology, the problem might come into clearer focus if we take a moment to consider three types of magical creature.
Werewolves spend most of their time as humans (whether wizard or Muggle). Once a month, however, they transform into savage, four-legged beasts of murderous intent and no human conscience.
The centaurs’ habits are not human-like; they live in the wild, refuse clothing, prefer to live apart from wizards and Muggles alike and yet have intelligence equal to theirs.
Trolls bear a humanoid appearance, walk upright, may be taught a few simple words and yet are less intelligent than the dullest unicorn and possess no magical powers in their own right except for their prodigious and unnatural strength.
We now ask ourselves: which of these creatures is a ‘being’ — that is to say, a creature worthy of legal rights and a voice in the governance of the magical world — and which is a ‘beast’?
Early attempts at deciding which magical creatures should be designated ‘beasts’ were extremely crude.
Burdock Muldoon, Chief of the Wizards’ Council’ in the fourteenth century, decreed that any member of the magical community that walked on two legs would henceforth be granted the status of ‘being’, all others to remain ‘beasts’. In a spirit of friendship he summoned all ‘beings’ to meet with the wizards at a summit to discuss new magical laws and found to his intense dismay that he had miscalculated. The meeting hail was crammed with goblins who had brought with them as many two-legged creatures as they could find. As Bathilda Bagshot tells us in A History of Magic.
As we see, the mere possession of two legs was no guarantee that a magical creature could or would take an interest in the affairs of wizard government. Embittered, Burdock Muldoon forswore any further attempts to integrate non-wizard members of the magical community into the Wizards’ Council.