(No! I just admired your idea and wanted to make my own news site! I thought it would be fun!)
All of the books have been signed by the author JK Rowling and are so valuable that they are being kept in an Aberdeenshire police station.
They will be auctioned off on eBay in aid of local charity Books Abroad which supplies books to children in 80 countries worldwide.
The Potter books are expected to raise at least £20,000.
Rhynie-based Books Abroad has sent an estimated two million free books around the world in 25 years.
'Worthy cause'
A relative of JK Rowling has volunteered for the charity, a fact which is thought to have helped secure the donation of the signed collection.
A Books Abroad spokeswoman told BBC Scotland: "A complete set of special editions was signed by JK Rowling as she felt it was a worthy cause.
"We believe it's the only set available.
"It could be worth £20,000 - or even an awful lot more."
In other news...The tickets for JK Rowling's moonlight reading of the final Harry Potter were snapped up ages ago but fans have a new way to enjoy the event - on the web.
There is going to be a live webstream of the author reading from Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows at London's Natural History Museum.
The action will be available online from the minute the book comes out - 12.01am on Saturday, July 21.
You can watch in by logging on to
www.bloomsbury.com Click here to chat about all things Potter
But you don't have to stay up all night to see the reading because it will be on the site for two weeks after the big day.
The site is also hosting a web chat with JK on 30 July, but kids can start putting in their questions a week before that - again by logging on to the site.
