After years of sticking to paper and ink, Harry Potter is finally going digital.

PHOTOS: Pottermore.com Website

The popular wizard novels will be available in e-book form this October, author J.K. Rowling announced Thursday in a video uploaded to Pottermore.com, her new website she promises will deliver "an online reading experience unlike any other."

Rowling says she developed Pottermore because she "wanted to give something back to the fans that have followed Harry so devotedly over the years, and to bring the stories to a new digital generation."

Every new beginning comes from some other beginning's end; at least, that's what fans of the Harry Potter series are hoping for.

PHOTOS: Harry Potter Stars Cast A Spell On New York

While it's widely known that Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 will be the last film in the magical anthology, a small stir has been created among die-hards of the $4 billion franchise, as author J.K. Rowling has launched a series of mysterious webpages promoting a project called Pottermore.