The Marauders and the Prisoner of Azkaban

It's the summer before their sixth year, and James, Sirius, Remus and Peter are sitting around James' room, quite bored, until a mysterious object hits Peter in the head. It's a book called 'Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban'. As they read it, they learn some interesting things...

It's the summer before their sixth year, and James, Sirius, Remus and Peter are sitting around James' room, quite bored, until a mysterious object hits Peter in the head. It's a book called 'Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban'. As they read it, they learn some interesting things...

It's the summer before their sixth year, and James, Sirius, Remus and Peter are sitting around James' room, quite bored, until a mysterious object hits Peter in the head. It's a book called 'Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban'. As they read it, they learn some interesting things...

It's the summer before their sixth year, and James, Sirius, Remus and Peter are sitting around James' room, quite bored, until a mysterious object hits Peter in the head. It's a book called 'Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban'. As they read it, they learn some interesting things...

It's the summer before their sixth year, and James, Sirius, Remus and Peter are sitting around James' room, quite bored, until a mysterious object hits Peter in the head. It's a book called 'Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban'. As they read it, they learn some interesting things...

While Harry encounters talons and tealeaves, James and Sirius continue their fight, Peter talks of his experience in Divination, Remus finally explains his undeniable hatred for Divination, James becomes paranoid about Harry's death while shooting suspicious glances at Sirius who gives him dating advice but using a hippogriff analogy, and they all reminisce about how annoying Sir Cadogan can be.

As the pages continue to turn, the boys jeer at "Professor Snape", cheer for "Professor Moony", make idiotic comments, Sirius finds himself frequently hit in the head with the book, and James continues to redefine his feelings on favoritism.