Blog post: http://sonichreads.tumblr.com/post/16... 
 Review: I think I'm entirely in an unhealthy relationship with this book/movie. Because I loved it. This book is exactly like what is in the movie. Exactly. So. If you saw the movie and don't want to read this book, it's fine. And if you still want to pick it up, I would highly recommend you go for it because you get a glimpse of what the characters clearly said, how they were like. So far, I loved this book. 
 This screenplay is probably really famous among the bookworm community and I totally agree that it's lovable. Unlike Harry Potter and Cursed Child, this book brought in more of a natural way of how the wizarding world works and the writing was incredible. It was written in a script and it was so good to a point that I finished it in one sit, and of course, I've seen the movie so I knew what would happen, but this screenplay was capable of dragging me into the wizarding world once again. I could sense Rowling's writing through the first sentence, I held my head high and I was prepared for what she had poured into Fantastic Beasts. I loved it and I was so hooked. Not just this, I also really really liked Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them by Newt Scamander. 
 I would give it all for the plot of this screenplay/movie. I mean, we'd get nostalgic once again of what we saw and it was better. While trying to save the creatures, Newt Scamander also was trying to save New York City from a dangerous dark force. This time, we were in the Gellert Grindelwald generation so I definitely loved the setting because I love historical fiction in particular. And what could have gone wrong because now there were wizards in them, dark forces, new amazing, adorable creatures. Constant fast-paced plot with twists and turns. I loved it. I could honestly once again sense Rowling's work because of the dark wizard, dark magic, secrets, and investigation all at once. 
 Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them: The Original Screenplay specifically introduced us a new set of diverse and adoring characters. Guess what, I also love their names! Newt Scamander was an adorable character! He was so awkward and shy around new people, but he wasn't the one that gets wildly annoying when one gets to know him either. He was very polite, protective (towards his creatures mostly), and incredulously gentle. And I was so happy that he was perfectly, flawlessly portrayed by Eddie Redmayne. Tina Goldstein had formerly been an Auror, that's so cool! Truly, I adored her for her ambition to get her position as an Auror back, even though she was permitted to stay out of it. Jacob Kawalski, I thought he was a silly character in the movie who was just there to lighten up the mood because it was already dark with the Obsurial. But he was so much more from what I saw in the book, he was such a huge handy person to Newt and he's hilarious. Queenie Goldstein was honestly a character whom I wouldn't like very much, but she obviously lightened up my mood when she mentioned her feminine things in the suitcase, I mean that was so clever! 
 Overall: I truthfully would recommend this screenplay to anyone who loved the Fantastic Beasts movie or maybe Harry Potter. I could feel Rowling's work inside of this and I'm not upset even a little. I hope to see more of wild adventures, these beautiful creatures, more magic, and also more characters especially Leta Lestrange.