Thanks Paolo for your advice, but I think this book is not so interesting, just consider that this is the plot:
Harry Potter has finished his degree in magic and he is now a Great Magician with master in marketing (the natural professional outlet for the best conjurists). And so one day he decides to visit the Louvre (apparently without any reason) and here he is visited by the ghost of the trustee Jacques Sauniere, recently killed in a book and recently disappeared, as if it wasn’t enough, in a film (in real life Sauniere is a greengrocer and the Louvre is a fruit and vegetable market). In this occasion our Harry discovers that the world is victim of a spell because of which everybody has the firm belief that everything can be bought and sold (?!) or exposed on the shelves of the supermarkets (?!). Incidentally he discovers that the American Coca Cola Day didn’t always exist especially before the New World Discovery (Red Indians dressed in every season buffaloskin T-shirts), however this is not important. To this point a crazy adventure begins: Harry and his team (apparently and without any reason he has a team coming from the Corporate Identity and Visual Communication Branch) face with magic strokes the Riders of the International Monetary Fund, the Sect of Red Agencies featuring the Cosmic Authorities, the Wicked ONG Group and the Witches of the World Bank until the final challange against the Corporate Governance commanded by Captain Toni George, a baron who lives in a luxurious oil tanker at the top of the Mount Everest.
