It was not a fictional character in the last decade has the greatest impact, as Harry Potter. Often credited solely to bring children, books, JK Rowling boy-wizard is undoubtedly the most popular fictional character in the last decade and has Rowling, the best-known author of the last decade. Harry Potter quiz will show that his first appearance in the book was "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone."

A Harry Potter quiz will show that this assistant was the main character in the series of seven novels Rowling. These books were: "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone," "Chamber of Secrets", "Prisoner of Azkaban", "Goblet of Fire", "The Order of the Phoenix," "The Half-Blood Prince" and "The Deathly Hallows ". Each book was a bestseller, and later in the series were among the first book launches of all time.

Harry Potter Quiz shows that the books were also the transition in a number of movies. An interesting piece of trivia is that one of the conditions of JK Rowling on the sale of film rights, was that British actor received British parts. It was a new trend in Hollywood to launch American actor roles in British literature, and Rowling did not want that to happen to his characters. Daniel Radcliffe became famous for his portrayal of Harry Potter. Rupert Grint and Emma Watson have become well-known names to play Harry's friends Ron and Hermione.

A Harry Potter quiz show that the franchise has spawned a legendary myth in full force for the series. Things like uniforms wizard seen wearing in the film become Halloween costumes to the top. Quidditch, the wizarding world fantasy game in video games became popular. Series and character have largely to cultural institutions, as they appeared.

Daniel Jacob Radcliffe was born on July 23, 1989 in West London, England to Alan Radcliffe, a literary agent and casting agent Marcia Gresham. Young Daniel began performing at the age of five in small school productions. At the age of 10, the actor bagged the lead role as young David Copperfield in BBC's televised two-part adaptation of the Charles Dicken's novel. Later he earned a small role in the film The Tailor Of Panama starring Pierce Brosnan.

Andrew Slack used to be just an ordinary Muggle. Then the 31-year-old Harry Potter fan got the idea to start what he calls a "real-life Dumbledore's Army." The Harry Potter Alliance is a new kind of activism that draws on the sophisticated online networks of fan communities.

"There are so many of us who love Harry Potter and want to do more for our world," Slack told an audience of several hundred at a recent HPA event in Somerville, Mass., that marked the group's fifth anniversary.

About 100,000 Harry Potter fans have been mobilized by HPA for causes including marriage equality, genocide prevention and literacy. They raised enough money to send five cargo planes to Haiti bearing medical supplies after the earthquake there, and they've bought thousands of books for libraries in Rwanda and the Mississippi Delta.

"This is a powerful new model for getting young people involved in the political process," says Prof. Henry Jenkins, who's written about the phenomenon he's dubbed "Avatar activism." (The term comes from YouTube videos of Palestinian demonstrators in the Occupied Territories dressed like Na'vi, the blue aliens of Avatar.)

"The newer activism may be informed by newer stories," Jenkins says. "Stories that matter deeply to the people who listen to them."

Stories like Avatar and the Harry Potter series might seem like unlikely starting points for civic engagement, but they speak a global language, and they stir something in people. Andrew Slack of the Harry Potter Alliance says fans are already oriented towards political empathy.

"When you hear about Darfur, you think,'That's a different world, I can't affect that world,'" he points out. But Harry Potter fans, he says, "have already gone to a different world and experienced the life of another character."

There's a playfulness and imagination to this brand of activism that can be lacking in more conventional political organizing. (It helps to have the wizard rockers of the band Harry and the Potters involved.)  Kate Looby describes herself as "apathetic about things" before she learned about the Harry Potter Alliance. But joining the group got her convinced that she could make a difference. Now she's the HPA's director of operations.