Win signed copies of all seven Harry Potter books
A magical opportunity to own a one-of-a-kind collection signed by iconic cast members from the films
Enter the prize draw nowYou could be in with a chance of winning a full set of Harry Potter books each signed by a dozen actors from the iconic film series. It’s a unique prize that celebrates a story loved by millions – and it could be yours!
This special prize draw is inspired by the legacy of Alan Rickman, whose legendary portrayal of Professor Snape captivated audiences worldwide before his tragic death from pancreatic cancer in January 2016. Ten years on since he died, we’re honouring his memory by raising vital funds to transform the future for people affected by this devastating disease.
The signed collection brings together an extraordinary group of actors from across the Harry Potter films, including:
- Rupert Grint (Ron Weasley)
- Ralph Fiennes (Lord Voldemort)
- Emma Thompson (Professor Trelawney)
- Helena Bonham Carter (Bellatrix Lestrange)
- Matthew Lewis (Neville Longbottom)
- Imelda Staunton (Dolores Umbridge)
- Jim Broadbent (Professor Slughorn)
- Kenneth Branagh (Gilderoy Lockhart)
- Miranda Richardson (Rita Skeeter)
- Fiona Shaw (Petunia Dursley)
- Jason Isaacs (Lucius Malfoy)
- Miriam Margolyes (Professor Sprout)
Rima Horton, Alan Rickman’s wife, is a Trustee of Pancreatic Cancer UK and has played a key role in organising the prize draw.
Rima said: “Alan was a wonderful actor, an incredibly kind man, and, through Harry Potter in particular, he was loved by millions of people all over the world. But he meant even more to me.
“The news he had pancreatic cancer was sudden, and a complete shock to us both. Ten years later other families are still receiving that devastating diagnosis, and today the disease is still the deadliest common cancer. It doesn’t have to be that way, and Alan wouldn’t want us to give up.
“With more funding, more research and more awareness, in future, many more people will have a chance to survive. That’s why I’m incredibly grateful to all of the cast who have signed the books, and to all those who I hope will enter the draw and try to win this truly special prize.”

How to enter
Fans do not need to put their name into the Goblet of Fire to be in with a chance of winning… anyone can enter, either by purchasing tickets or submitting an entry by post.
The money raised from ticket sales will help us fund more desperately needed research and continue to support everyone affected by the disease through our free, confidential Support Line staffed by specialist nurses.
The prize draw will open on Wednesday 14th January, closing on Sunday 1st March at 23:59 when one lucky person will win all seven signed hardbacked books.
A better next chapter for families affected by pancreatic cancer
Pancreatic cancer is the deadliest common cancer. Half of people die within three months of diagnosis. With research underfunded and left behind, people are left with only hope to hold onto. They need more. So we do more.
We bring more breakthroughs through research, more change through campaigning, and more expert compassionate support through our specialist nurses. Every ticket purchased helps power this work and brings us closer to progress.
Enter today for your chance to win, and help us write a better next chapter for everyone affected by pancreatic cancer

What is this campaign?
Is this an official Harry Potter campaign?
No. This is not an official Harry Potter or Wizarding World campaign. It is an independent fundraising initiative run by Pancreatic Cancer UK.
Who has signed the books?
The set includes signatures from multiple cast members from the Harry Potter films including: Rupert Grint, Imelda Staunton, Jim Broadbent, Miranda Richardson, Fiona Shaw, Emma Thompson, Matthew Lewis, Kenneth Branagh, Miriam Margolyes, Jason Issacs, Helena Bonham Carter and Ralph Fiennes.
Were the actors paid for signing the books?
None of the actors have been paid. As a charity, do not pay celebrities for their support. We are incredibly grateful to the members of the cast who have come together for Alan to create this magical prize. The money raised will help us to change the story for people affected by pancreatic cancer.
Is this connected to Alan Rickman’s family?
Alan’s wife, Rima, is a Trustee of Pancreatic Cancer UK and she has played a key role in organising the prize draw.
Which versions of the Harry Potter books are these?
They’re hardback versions, published in 2014.
Are the books authentic and genuinely signed?
Yes. All signatures were obtained directly from the actors. Further details on authenticity will be provided to the winner of the campaign.
What does the money raised go towards?
All proceeds support Pancreatic Cancer UK’s work, including funding research, providing specialist support services, and campaigning to improve diagnosis, treatment and survival.
About the prize draw
Is this a raffle or a lottery?
This is a prize draw with a free route to entry. Participants can choose to enter by purchasing tickets online or by submitting a free postal entry.
Do I have to pay to enter?
No. One free postal entry per person is permitted. Full details available here
How will the winner be chosen?
The winner will be selected at random from all valid entries, in line with the terms and conditions of the draw.
I have further questions about the campaign, how can I get in touch?
Please email our supporter care team: supportercare@pancreaticcancer.org.uk
How long is the campaign running?
The campaign will run for six weeks and will close Sunday 1st March 23:59
J.K. Rowling
Is J.K. Rowling involved in or endorsing this campaign?
J.K. Rowling isn’t personally involved in this prize draw. Twelve members of the cast – Alan’s friends and colleagues – have come together to create this wonderful prize people can win. Together they want to help us change the story for everyone affected by pancreatic cancer. We’re incredibly grateful to them, and everyone who buys a ticket for the prize draw. The money raised will help us fund more research into early detection and new, more effective treatments. Research saves lives.


