Does anyone know how much J.K. Rowling is worth currently?
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ACTUALLY those other two answers were incorrect: \nJKR is actually worth 1 Billion accourding to Forbes: see article below!!\n----------\nJKR worth $1 billion \nForbes has published their annual list of the richest people in the world, and they have ranked JK Rowling at #746 with an estimated net worth of $1 billion!\n\nAuthor had a banner year last year. Last July, Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, the sixth book in her widely successful Potter series, was a huge hit. Rowling sold 60 million books worldwide last year, bringing the tally to 310 million copies of Harry Potter books sold. In November, Warner Bros. released Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, the fourth Potter film and reversed a creeping Harry box-office slide. The movie pulled in $287 million in the U.S., the highest grossing film in the series after the debut film. A source in the Rowling camp says that last book in the series will be out in 2007. \nPosted by Ciaran on 03/10 | comments
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I would imagine it be worth  something! If its in mint condition. Duncan certainly has done nothing to diminish its worth.
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Here is a bunch of info: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JK_Rowling\n\nYou can even check out her website (created by her): http://www.jkrowling.com/
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J.K. Rowling and Stephen King.
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Well, you could use any P2P software like Kaaza, Ares, Limewire, etc to download it. Just download the softwares, install  and search within them.\n\nBut one should respect the amount of work J.K.Rowling has put in to the book. She rightfully deserves some monetary compensation for her work, which you would not be paying in that case. Also, It is illegal. In the end, you are a better judge. This is all I can say.
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Go to ebay or check http://auctions.yahoo.com/ for the worth of specific cards.  Also go to your local library and they should have an updated book there with the current card prices.  Beware however, buyers will not always pay the full price for your cards.  Expect to get a little less.  Hope this helps!
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I don't know when the last book is due out, I think it will probably be around summer/autumn time next year (the next book is the last one). Try typing J.K. Rowling's name into your search engine, I'm sure there must be loads of fan clubs who she will tell directly when she plans to finish and publish it. You can alraedy put your name down for a copy on Amazon, but there is no title yet.\n\nI'm waiting impatiently too!
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Inside Edition did a story on this months ago, and they have a link on their site (listed below).  I found almost $500 belonging to various members of my family!  Good luck!
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According to ComicPriceGuide.com, that particular issue is worth  $1,325.00 in mint condition.\n\nHow. Ever. Before you go off thinking you've won a lottery, a few things to consider: \n\n-> That price is *one* source's opinion; there are several price guides on the market, all of which use their own methods to determine a book's price, and some will have a higher/lower value for that book. \n\n-> The price quoted above refers to a book that is in A-1 mint condition -- we're talking flawless, with no creases, nicks, tears or any other signs of stress. In other words, it's very, very unlikely the book you're holding is worth that much unless it's been sealed in a vault for 30 years. \n\n-> Comic collectors and appraisers are -- and I say this with all love and respect -- the biggest bunch of scam artists this side of the Sopranos. If you took that particular book to a comic shop, the owner will show you every small imperfection and offer you a pittance, just so he can turn it around and sell it for much, much more to the next sap through his door. So don't expect a dealer to shell out that much for your copy. \n\nI guess my answer is this: It's worth what you can get for it. If you have a friend who's willing to pay $1,000 for that one issue, then sell it (but don't expect him to be a friend for long). Or check out what that issue is going for on Ebay, which is a good way to see what people are willing to buy that book for. \n\nPersonally, I'm not a big fan of looking at books in terms of what they're worth -- they're meant to be read and enjoyed, not speculated over like hot stock picks. But if you're really intent on selling it, I'd suggest you find someone to give it a proper appraisal and then take that into to an auction site like ebay. \n\n- M.
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Kush, only J.K.Rowling can answer that effectively and I have a feeling even she'd find ti ahrd coz for all records the 7th part of the HP series is as yet unnamed, and even if she has a name in mind she'll announce it like months before the book is to be released and that'll be sometime next year or later.. Long wait!
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J. K. Rowling \n As a result of recent vandalism, editing of this page by new or unregistered users is temporarily disabled. Changes can be discussed on the talk page, or you can request unprotection. \n \nJ. K. RowlingJoanne "Jo" Rowling, OBE (born 31 July 1965[1]) is an English fiction writer who writes under the pen name of J. K. Rowling[2]. (see below) Rowling became famous as author of the Harry Potter fantasy series, which has gained international attention, won multiple awards, and sold over 300 million copies worldwide[3]. In February 2004, Forbes magazine estimated her fortune at £576 million (just over US$1 billion), making her the first person ever to become a $US billionaire by writing books[4].\n\n\nEarly life\nJoanne Rowling was born in South Gloucestershire, England on 31 July, 1965[5]. Rowling was born while her parents were living on the outskirts of Bristol[6]. There is some confusion as to exactly where; Rowling has said she was born in Chipping Sodbury, whereas her birth certificate apparently claims she was born in the Cottage Hospital at Yate [7]. Her sister Di was born when Rowling was almost two [8]. The family moved to Winterbourne, Bristol when Rowling was four, and then to Tutshill, near Chepstow, Wales at the age of nine[9]. She attended secondary school at Wyedean Comprehensive. In December 1990, Rowling's mother succumbed to a decade-long battle with multiple sclerosis[10].\n\nAfter studying French and Classics at the University of Exeter, with a year of study in Paris, she moved to London to work as a researcher and bilingual secretary for Amnesty International. During this period she had the idea for a story of a young boy attending a school of wizardry while she was on a four-hour, delayed train trip between Manchester and London[11]. When she had reached her destination, she began writing immediately [12].\n\nRowling then moved to Portugal to teach English as a foreign language. While there, she married Portuguese television journalist Jorge Arantes on 16 October 1992[13]. They had one child, Jessica, before divorcing in 1993[14]. Their daughter was named after Rowling's heroine, Jessica Mitford[15].\n\nIn December, 1994, she and her daughter moved to be near her sister in Edinburgh[16]. Unemployed and living on state benefits, she completed her first novel, doing some of the work in local Edinburgh cafes whenever she could get Jessica to fall asleep[17][18]. There was a rumour that she wrote in local cafés in order to escape from her unheated flat, but in a 2001 BBC interview Rowling remarked, "I am not stupid enough to rent an unheated flat, in Edinburgh, in mid-winter; it had heating"[19].\n\n\nHarry Potter\n \nThe first Harry Potter novelMain article: Harry Potter \n\nHarry Potter books\nIn 1995, Rowling completed her manuscript for Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone on an old manual typewriter[20]. After several rejections, a year later she was finally given the greenlight by the editor Barry Cunningham from the small publisher Bloomsbury[21]. She then received a grant from the Scottish Arts Council to enable her to continue writing[22]. The following spring, an auction was held in the United States for the rights to publish the novel, and was won by Scholastic Inc, who paid Rowling more than $100,000. Rowling has said she "nearly died" when she heard the news[23]. In June, 1997, Bloomsbury published Philosopher's Stone and five months later it won its first award, a Nestle Smarties Gold Award. In February, the novel won the prestigious British Book Award for Children's Book of the Year, and, later the Children's Book Award. In October 1998, Scholastic published Philosopher's Stone in the States under the title of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone, a change Rowling now claims she regrets and would have fought if she had been in a better position at the time. [24][25].\n\nIn December 1999, the third Harry Potter nove
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Author: J.K. Rowling\nTitle: Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire\nEdition: 1st Edition Paperback\nPublishing Company: Bloomsbury Publishing, Plc.\nPublishing City: London UK\nPublishing Date: 2000\nPage Numbers: 636
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Watson, Julie. "J.K. Rowling And The Billion-Dollar Empire ." Forbes Online. 26 Febryary 2004. 17 Nov 2006 <http://www.forbes.com/maserati/billionaires2004/cx_jw_0226rowlingbill04.html>.\n\n\nYou can plug things in on this website and get the citations easily.\nGreat Web Site!!!
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Daniel Radcliffe Salary \nHarry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (2007) $14,000,000 \nHarry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (2002) $3,000,000 \nHarry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone (2001) $250,000
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The most likely thing it may be is a 500 Russian Rouble note (see weblink for picture). According to YAHOO Finance it is worth $18.13 (as of 0850 BST, 0350 EDT) on April 18th 2006
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You may not like this but I think yes...!!\nThis series is going to end...as indicated by rowling in several interviews, in the seventh book...!!\n\nbut that would be a huge economical blow to rowling...owing to the success of Harry Potter series. So probably she would trick in the last book and you may find a new series starting from scratch, who know maybe on Harry Potter's son...???\n\nBut who will be the Harry Wife?? Now that an interesting topic to debate...!! :)
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Do a search for that on ebay. That'll give you an idea of value.