FUN FACT: This book sold out on the releasedate in our store. Every single copy :D 
 First off, this is not an ordinary story, this is not a book in the common sense, this is a theater script. When you are reading a script you are not provided any guidelines. No one tells you how a scene looks, how a character feels inside or anything. Everything relies on you and your own imagination. Therefore I do not think that this book will go along for many. 
 Plot: 
 Over a decade have passed since the last book in the Harry Potter series and in this installment we get to follow Albus Severus Potter around. Harry and Ginny Potters second child. 
 Albus is really nervous about the sorting ceremony and fears that he might get sorted in Slytherin. His older brother James finds this hilarious and continuously picks on him for it which only increases Albus' anxiety. On the train to school Albus encounters Scorpius Malfoy, the nerdy and socially awkward son of Draco Malfoy, and they become friends. 
 Harry reputation is well known at Hogwarts and when Albus is sorted into Slytherin he falls into the shadow of his schoolmates and becomes a "little bit" of an outcast, the fact that he is not a magic-prodigy and that he struggles in his schoolwork only makes worse. 
 All this results in Albus distancing himself from his family and the rest of the school his relationship with this father falters and he becomes angry and "dark". 
 In this story Harry works for The Ministry of Magic and one night the father of Cedric Diggory, Amos, shows up at his home and demands that Harry goes back in time to rescue his son from death. Harry refuses and tries to explain that time travel is not to be played with and that the past should remain the past. 
 Albus sees this as an opportunity to correct his father and "save the day". So together with Scorpius and the mysterious Delphie, who claims to be the niece of Amos, they break in to The Ministry of Magic and maneges to steal a time turner. 
 Of course this sets of an "unexpected" series of events and Albus ends up ruining the natural order of time. 
 "It's tough to live with people stuck in the past, isn't it?" 
 In conclusion: 
 This story is really well written and I think that it will really please even the most dedicated HP fans. 
 But I wish it had been made in to a proper storybook. This is not a book that young children will come to love of maybe even understand, and I think that is a shame. But I do not doubt for a second that this would look fucking epic on stage!