Harry Potter Case
Essay by englishfreak • February 14, 2013 • Essay • 327 Words (2 Pages) • 1,047 Views
The Harry Potter series are also highly popular in today's generation. This is another example of books that apply to many different ages. Whether being a child, young adult, or adult, Harry Potter pulls readers in to its interesting plot line and takes the reader on a journey of a lifetime. Joanne Kathleen Rowling, author of the worldwide Harry Potter series, does an excellent job or providing suspense and wonder in her books, which excites readers to figure out the puzzle to the Harry Potter phenomenon. For children, the length of the books could be intimidating with its longevity. However, after completing each book one feels a sense of accomplishment with achieving the length of it. Another thought to keep in mind is that the books are addicting. These books keep the reader in tune and hard for a reader to put the book down. J.K. Rowling is a great example for children's literature by pushing one's literacy and making a child use their imagination with its magical filled world. The series also sends many life lessons on the importance of friendship. In each novel, the main character Harry and his best friends Ron and Hermione stand by Harry in each incident Harry is introduced to. For instance, in Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban Hermione defends Harry when he was put in danger against Sirius Black, "If you're going to kill Harry you'll have to kill us too! (321). The themes of family, education, good versus evil, life, death, and to never give up are also revealed in each novel, which sends good life lessons for children to oblige by. Thanks to J.K Rowling, thousands of Harry Potter fans, including myself, surround themselves with the magical world of Harry Potter to contribute to their imagination of reading. J.K. Rowling not only makes one go stir crazy as to what will happen next, but also takes the reader on an adventure in a magical filled world.
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